THE
HONGKONG TELEGRAPH.
TUESDAY,
JULY
1988.
FORTUNES TO PRODUCE 3
YEARS TO MAKE!
Stage or Escreen have. Eneverflashed
Thrills 10: aqua! these! Pearl Buck's prize-win ning noval now M-G-M's greatest pic tural
GOOD
FARTH
TARRING
Luise
MUNT
RAINER
WALTER CONNOLLY TILLIE LOSCH
CHARLEY ORAPEWIN JESSIE RALPH
•Mama Golluyn Mayer
COMING SHORTLY!
PATUN
KING'S
The picture that rips the glamor off underworld big-shots!
Killer Joe Albany In-
vadas a private heme
and runs smock into o
set-up he can't handle with a puni
HUNTED MEN
MARY CARLISLE LLOYD NOLAN ?Lynne, Overman J. Carrol Notch Anthony Quinn Dorothy Petersen A Paramount Pictara
THURSDAY
•
ALHAMBRA
COUNT. THE
“TELEGRAPHS"
EVERYWHERE
LATEST BASEBALL RESULTS
New York Giants
Win Twice
New York, July 4, The following were the baseball results In today's major league matches.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BRITAIN'S
ALL-STAR
BASEBALL
AT LAST UNPOPULAR
20,000 Cheer Walker Cup Victory
London, June 5.
Wednesday's Match May Be Last Of The Series
New York, July 4.
The sixth All-Star baseball game between tcums
| dangers.
he holed the putt at St. Andrews that gave Britain the Walker.subjects the stars Cup for the first time in the 16 years' history of the competition.
Kyle, unwanted man of the British Walker Cup team-it was thought a mistake had been made in. including him in the singles to the exclusion of Harry Bentley, who had played well in the foursomes-beat Fred Haas by band 4
Most dramatic match of yesterday's singles was Boy Bruen's tussle with Charles Yates, the American and Brillsh amateur champion.
R.
II. E.
Brooklyn
0
0
(Schumacher pitched).
.
New York
ย
TWENTY THOUSAND excited, roaring fans surged round Alexander T. Kyle, the 31-years-old Scotsman, yesterday as
Brooklyn
3
7
1
New York
10
14
4
(Chioaza, Mancuso
and Bartel
homered),
Boston
10 14
0
(English homered).
Philadelphia
5
11
1
Boston...
2 7
3
Philadelphia
10
10
0
Pittsburgh
2
2
Cincinnati
1
B
1
(Berger homered).
Pittsburgh
3
0
Cincinnati
2
(Goodman homered twlee).
Chicago..
5
St. Louis
Chicago St. Louis
Chicago
400
42424
ON TH
owners,
representing the American and National League at Cincinnati on Wednesday may be Club owners the last of these series. are sick of the affair because it makes destroys no money for routine and club effectiveness, and to unnecessary
favoured to The Americans uro win their fth victory because of a batting power. preponderance of Originally the National League took the game as a sort of joke. However, after four defeats the Nationals, from Hermon Frick down, regard the League's prestige to be at stake and they want to win this, particularly tonal League was inferior American.
after recent criticism that This Is How
Britain Won Walker Cup
(Continued from Page 8.)
Yates, out in 30 this time, was still
After that Bruch had two chances, but allowed them to pass, although in the strain of the match it was a wander he did not make more cr- rots.
Thomson consolidated his lend over the American amateur cham- plon, who played better golf than he the morning, but even so could not catch the British stylst, who won at the 14th after being up at the 27th.
did in
3
0
1
10
Q
AMERICAN LEAGUE
2 up.
Philadelphia
5 10
0
(Werber homered).
Boston......
10
0
(Vosmick homered).
Philadelphin
2 10
Q
Boston
ទ 10
1
St. Louis
4
11
5 10
St. Louis
1
1
Chicago
5
11
1
Cleveland ..........
3
0
4
(Solters honiered
and
Keltner
homered twice).
Detroit
7
10
0
Ceveland
2
3
Detroit
5
10
0
(Gehringer homered).
10
[1
1
Washington
11
2
New York
4
11
1
(Dimaggio hornered).
Washington
4
11
1
New York
$
OUR GUIDE
TO THE
CINEMAS
| Theatre)~Wayne
There's
loft in
J
There was an amazing reversal in Without the Crawley-Fisher match. playing badly,
Crawley lost three
the Na-
Bruen was 3 down at one time in the morning, but held on to almost
10 the the end, and was only beaten 2 and 3, Britain carried over a lead of one
1s of this, Billy Terry match from the, foursomes on Friday,[ Because
the
and the and won the cup by. 7 to 4 with one "shooting
works" mutch halved.
selections indicate that managers have paid no attention to previous All-Star experience, but have picked the men because of current ability. As Cincinnati Reds an example, the Cinc
In the
team, of have five players in which only Derringer has previously the All-Star. Except for
of the eight starting four
not played
Barely had the last stroke of the match been made when the crowd surged on to the fairway. No one saw the last ball finish.
TREMBLING HANDS
The huge crowd jostled its way up players have
to the clubhouse.
Cheers were given ürst for the
American tearn, then a rent roar as All-Star baschall before, including the British team appeared on the bal-McCormick, Goodman, Lombardi and
cony.
Martin.
The Americans have more players Colonel P. G. M. Skene, former
All Star experience; and only with captain of the club, who said that he Travis is a newcomer. They are was representing the present captain, likely to show superior batting, parti- the Duke of Kent, was nearly over-cularly now that Rolfe, Dimaggio and
Dickey are
are "getting hot". come by emotion as he spoke.
The hands which gripped the handles of the large silver trophy trembled as he gave it to John Beck, British captain.
SAVED THE DAY Beck was cheered, but the biggest of all was reserved for holes
of his lead during the first ovutlon
Francis Oulmet, captain of the losing Ave
Crawley was only one over 4's, side. which is better then par golf, for, the 16 noles played in the afternoon, of them, being
but he lost seven beaten by 3 and 2.
eclipsing With Ward completely Pennink, who started with four par 4's and lost two more holes to be 11 down, that was another loss to Bri- tain, and America was leading.
Peters, however, soon
right. He started three
put that
up, went
But it was Kyle who carried the
burden of Britain's victory late in the day. If he had cracked, America might have finished all-square and retained the trophy.
FANLING GOLF
out in 34, and won six mere holes;]. B. H. Leckie Qualifies dormy nine and the biggest indivi
dual success of the match.
come
the Stowe,
lost his one
miner
hole
For Captain's Cup
Then
The July Qualifying round for golfer. He had lead over Kocsis when he took three the Captain's Cup Competition of the Club was and the match Royal Hongkong Golf putts at the sixth, was still level with ten holes played, played on the Old Course, Fanling,
grand on July 2 and 3. played Stowe, however, second shot to win the 12th for the the next two lend
and then won holes partly by his
own brilliance and partly by his opponent's mis- takca.
chances that
J. B. H. Leckie 77-770 qualified. There were twenty-five entries.
Ward (U.S.A.), 4 and 2.
It is uncertain which team will possess the best pitching. However,
the Americans again win, one may will be assured that the Nationals start a campaign of December meet- ings to abolish the series. It is likely in both leagues will that owners favour the suggestion.-United Press.
US. COLLEGE TRACK TEAM FOR ENGLAND Twenty-Four Athletes To Meet Oxford-Cambridge Squad On July 23
Princeton, N. J.
athletes Twenty-four American from Princeton and Cornell Univer- sities will sail for England on July ninth meet with the 13 for their Oxford and Cambridge track teami
at White City on July 23. not yet
The complete team has been chosen but from Princeton will come Captain Pete Bradicy, the half- Bill Wilson, sprinter and miler
miler,
will
by
who Both players gave
C. Yates and R. Billows (U.S.A.) Kem White, hurdler, Phil Goold, were refused at the last three holes beat A. T. Kyle and C. Stowe (Bri-quartermiler A. Perina
compete in the broad Jump.
Cornell will be represented of the match, so that Stowe was able tain), 3 and 2. to retain his lead, eventually win-
Captain Ham Hacker in the 220-yard high hurdles, Jim Pender in the 220 yards and AI Van Ranst in the shot- put.-Reuter.
"The Kid Comes Back" (Queen's Morris, much vaunted "discovery" of the cinema in
two-fisted a rip-roaring,
picture which endeavours to demonstrate and Tomance can be that boxing
L G. Crawley and J. J. F. Pen- mixed, if one goes the right way about it-like Mr. Wayne Morris. ning with a stymie to halve the 17th. nink (Britain) beat Reynolds Smith
the advantage and F. Haas (U.S.A.), 2 and 1. fast tempo set to the film,
Britain thus had
Britain won the match by 7 which has real entertainment value again and the home team had to win
Bienace"
of the matches in matches to 4, with one halved. (Alhambra either or both "The Invisible Theatre).The inimitable Boris Kar-whieh Kyle and Ewing were play-
of his cerle roles. ing. in another
directing and Suspense, action, neat
"They won both, but Kyle's suc- makes competent work by the players
cess robbed Ewing of some of the the picture well worth seeing, glamour of his grand victory.
"Stelis Dallas" (Star Theatre).- Another version of this heart-pulling fame the world story which Won
Barbara Stanwyck takes the Bine job leading role and makes a of it
"Topper" (Majestic Theatro)——— real old favourite. Return of a Grand comedy stuff presented in slightly new fashion. It is Constance Bennett's best Alm for a long time, and some grand studies are given by Grant, Roland Young, Billie Cary Burke and Alan Mowbray
over.
Starting one down. Ewing went out in 33 to turn a deficit into a two- holes advantage with nine to play, Billows nt the last and he beat green.
SINGLES
Marvin Ward (U.S.A.) beat J. J. F. Penninic (Britain), 12 and 11.
Charles Yates (USA) beat J. Bruen (Britain), 3 and 1.
Hertor Thomson (Britain) beat J. Goodman (U.S.A.), 5 and 4.
Fischer J.
(U.S.A.) beat L. G. (Britain), 3 3 and 2. Laure! And Hardy Hills (Oriental Crawley
G. B. Peters (Britain) beat Rey- Theatre).-A vastly entertaining pro-
(U.S.A.), gramme of Laurel and Hardy comedynolds Smith
Charles Stowe (Britain) beat C. shorts is being offered at the Oriental
there's not
Kocsis (U.S.A.), 2 and 1. Theatre, and
A. T. Kyle (Britain) moment from Gie start.
Haas (U.S.A.), G and 4.
Cecil Ewing (Britain) beat Ray Billows, (U.S.A.), 1 up.
Д
dull
H.K, ELECTRIC ROBBERY Mr. G. T. Padgett, of the Hongkong Electric Compuny, reported to the police yesterday that some person broke into the Company's sub- between station at Kennedy Road
July 2 and July 4, and stole a quanti- 1y of tools,
DONALD DUCK
[TOWN]
10 MI.
DWN
9 and 8.
FOURSOMES
beat Fred
J. W. Fischer and C. Kocsis (U.S.A.) and H. G. Bentley and J. Bruen (Britain), halved.
G. B. Peters and H. Thomson (Bri- tain) beat J. Goodman and Marvin
Foxglove. Il winning the Ascot Gold Vate from Solonaise and Michoury during the Ascot race mesting last month.
Second Wind
TOWN
3.MI.
By Walt
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