NANCY
YEP!--I FOUND OUT WHO BOUGHT DAT PUPPY--- YOU WAIT HERE TIL
I GIT BACK"?.
OH, LADY-- DO YA WANNA SELL DAT LI'L DOG ? I'LL GIVE YA $25
FOR IT!
Wednesday,
HONGKONG TELEGRAPH
NO. SONNY--I'M LEAVING FOR EUROPE TOMORROW AND I WANT HIM TO KEEP ME
COMPANY ON THE TRIP!
June 21, 1939.
By Ernie Bushmiller
EUROPE--a H-HOW AM I EVER GONNA TELL NANCY
GOODNESS-- I WONDER WHAT'S KEEPIN
HIM--
Jel. 28151.
Summer
Weight
Slacks & Shorts
NAVY AND WHITE
IN
DRILL, SHANTEX'
AND ROBANE
MAY-23
-ERNIE &USHMIL
Cricket Which Hits The Headlines
Glamorgan Beat Essex In Thrilling Game In County Championship
By C. W. Packford
Ilford: Glamorgan beat Essex by 5 wickets
London, May 20.
Glamorgan won a thrilling game following what has been described in the past as a "freak" declaration, but which in this case I prefer to regard as a sporting attempt by two captains to improve on a farcical situation.
There had been no play on the Jones (E) not out
opening day; only half an hour on
the second, and there was an hour's
delay before the game was recom-
5, 11, nb 2
3
113
Bowling-Nichols 11,7-4-23-3, Eastman
Talal (5 wkts.)
menced yesterday. In the circum-7-1-20-0. Smith (P) 10-0-37-2. Stephenson
stances an uninteresting und proft- less drawn game seemed inevitable,
Both Stephenson and Turnbull, however, told me they were deter- mined to finish the match if possible. so Essex, who had scored nine runs for the loss of a wicket on the second day, at once declared when play was resumed.
STRUGGLE STARTS Glamorgan, having obtained the same number by means of two leg hits to the boundary by Brierley and a no-ball, likewise declared and the teams then settled down in a struggle
2-0-34-0.
OUR GUIDE
TO THE CINEMAS
Youths Take Limelight At Golf Tourney
(Continued from Page 8.)
eventually gave up the unequal struggle.
THOM BEATS BANKS In the meantime, Thom had beaten famous Yorkshire Sydney Banks. goter, in declive manner. Thom went f in the grand score of 34, having taken one putt on each of five greens, but he was then only two up, having been the vietim of a remarkable stymie.
At the short fourth hole Thom placed his tee shot 4ft. from the hole. but Banks stymied him with his own tee shot, 2f, from the pin, and won the hole.
Even such golf as this was not Rood enough against the youngster's belliant putting, and Them decided the match with a masterly brassle dead, to win the practically shot, leng 16th to be dormie.
from
Biley. JUSE recovering tonsillitis, had a real joyday in his match with D. Grant O'Brien, an Air pilot who bad special leave for
the match. Hlley was four over 4's fur
the
first seven holes and then played magnificently to win the next five holes with a Score averaging four untier 4's.
The American
"Girls' School" (King's, to-day).—
contingent is re- when hearts are young and June
players. Ellsworth ines and William Holt, who have moonlight bathes a magnolia-scented duced to four
and Charles
for the 12 points, both being certain under to play a match, of two for their "tle" on the first wonder that 17-year-old girls becometes the title-holder, and Richard thrilled with the aura of romance? Innings.
Essex touni scoring for from easyThis is the theme of this Columbia Chapman, who come into opposition on a dead wicket. but Taylor and picture with Ann Shirley and Nan the third round to-morrow. O'Connor settled down to adventur-Grey in the chief roles, helped along ous methods and rattled the score by Ralph Bellamy, Dorothy Moore,
Gloria Holden and Marjorie Main. along.
Essex were going great guns to- wards a quick second declaration when Thomas took his first wicket in county cricket by dismissing O'Con- noThis was the commencement of an Inspired spell by the new bowler, who followed up his initial success by Bending buck Taylor and Nichols his three victims falling-to-him-for 10 runs in 19 balls.
ESSEX UNLUCKY
"You Can't Cheat An Honest Man" (Queen's, to-day) Comedy about a circus depending on the varied abill tics of W. C. Fields, Charlie Mc- Carthy and Edgar Bergen. Amusing stuff, improved by Mortimer Snerd companion to In a brief part as Master McCarthy.
"Ranger Courage" (Alhambra, lo day). By all means, take your chil- dron to this show and have a good time yourself. As the title implies, The real excitement came when this picture is a "western" with all Glamorgan sat about getting 110 needed for victory. They were left the ingredients which made this type two hours and 40 minutes in which im so popular. Bob Allen and to score them. Nichols sent back Martha Tibbetts have the chief roles,
"Arrest Dyson before a run was scored. but nothing would go right for Essex after this.
SAVED BY FINISH
young
Unless Yates plays better than he has done so far he may be beaten by his compatriot. The Georgh. bank clerk pulled his maten out of the fire in a brilliant finish
of Scotland gofer. against Donald Cameron, prominen:
Yates had slightly the better of a rather erratic outward half and turned with a two-holes lead. But, having over-worked his putter to retain this
advantage for a while, he was brought-back-to-ali-square with three to play.
and
to
The American now keyed himself up to a final grand effort, winning 17th with perfectly the 18th
Chapman played better golf than played 4's for the match. this, going out in 35 and being four
4's uwier
when he became dermic Drummond" five Bulldog
But the home defence is de- (Oriental, to-day)-Strictly accord-pleted by the over-throw of Cyril ing to formula, Bulldog Drummond Tolley who, three up and four outsmarts Scotland Yard and thereby play, was beaten on the home green gets himself into a pack of trouble by Walter MeLeod, a young Scottien
international. before the criminal owner of the
W. D. Scott (Royal and Ancient) bt. death-ray machine and the wicked foreign agents are all safely caught 5. A. Schefeld (Manchester), 3 holes.
K. G. Thom Thorpe bl. 5. E. and collared. John Howard, Heather Banks (Haliamshire), 2 and 1.
D. 5. Coates (Royal Lytham and St. Annest bt. J. Foster (Sudbury), 3 and 2. chief
U.S.A.) Angel and Reginald Denny have the
W. F. Halt fun, (Syracuse,
jun. (Winged FooL w.o., P. Crichton
J. W. Jones (Birkdale) bt. D. W. Turner
Hills, 4 and 5.
Brierley played a match-winning effort for he remained a successful attacking force until Glamorgon were in sight of victory. After he was dis missed at 62, Essex rallied and sent back Turnbull, Emrys and Dal Davies for the addition of another 16 runs, but it was all in vain. Glamorgan had
parts. "Always Goodbye" (Majestic, to- obtained a grip on the game and won handsomely with plenty of time today).-Barbara Stanwyck us a baby UBA ser
spare.
ESSEX
Declared at overnight score of 9 for 1. Second Innings
Avery c Dyson h Mercer ........
Cray c Turnbull b Mercer
Taylor Davies (E) b Thomas
O'Connor e Brierley b Thomas
Nichol lbw b Thomas
Eartman lbw b Mercer
Smith (P) Davies (1) b Thoink
J.-W. A. Stephenson not aut
Smith (R) lbw b Mercer
D. F. Cock b Dyson b Thomas
Wade b Davier (D)
11, lb, 1..
Total
Bowling-Mercer 11-5-
2-04-3, Davies (D) 0.4-0-2-1.
GLAMORGAN
Brierley not out
Davies (H) not out
No 1
Total (no. wkt.)
Bowling-O'Connor 2-0-8-0.
Second Taningi
100
Thomas 17-
Brierley e Eastman b Nichols
Dyson Taylor b Nichols
Davies (E) Smith (P)
M. J. Turnbull a Taylor b Smith (P)
Davies (D) bw b Nichols
Smart, not out.
out of wedlock, gives it up, goes into L. Tumer (Aldeburgh) bt. R. L.
the Kown business, loves Herbert Marshall, meets the man who has adopted her child and finally marries
(Leigh), 2 and 1.
GG. Smith (Sunningdale) bt.
him. Thls In short is, the story but Jamieson (Honourable Company) at 10th,}
before the end some new twists are
Cesur Romero introduced.
nearly steals the show.
Bryant Blackwell) w.o. J. R. Harden (Ladbrook Park) scr.
E. Nugent Head (Addington] bt. W, Y. V. Quin (Rambler, South Africa), 4 and
A. C. Glennie (Duddingston) w.o., E. Marun Smith (Royal St. George's) ser, I. C, Bentley flesketh) . Lt.-Cal.
R.A.F. Plane Struck For More Brabazon (Royal Cineur
By Lightning
LONDON,
7 and 0.
F. J. Bird (Letchworth) bt. 1. D. Beare (Hendon), 2 and 1.
F. Ricardo (Sondy Lodge) et. L. J. Foster (Royal Calcutta), 1 hole.
Tom itley (Southport and Alesdale)
June 20.-Apparently bt. D. G. O'Brien (Frillord Heath). struck by lightning, a single-seater. ametson (Mitcham) wo, C, G. RAF. Hurricane fighter to-day Thornton (Nuwara Eliya, Ocylon), ser, crashed to earth at 400 miles an hour
B. P. Morrison (Tumberry) w.o., J. J.
and buried itself in the ground to a F. Pennink (toyal Ashdown Forest) ser.
52 depth of 50 feet.
20
A
The accident occurred in a small town in Sussex.
The pilot attempted to escape by 14parachute, but was killed.-Reuter.
THE
HONGKONG
PENINSULA HOTEL:
HONGKONG HOTEL: REPULSE BAY HOTEL:
& SHANGHAI
ASTOR HOUSE; PALACE HOTEL:
HOTELS LIMITED.
In association with the Grand Hotel das Wagons Lits, Peking
A. Kyle (Sand Moor) bt: S. L. McKinlay (Western Gallen), 6 and 8.
E. W. Fiddlan (Stourbridge) bt. J. W. Chance (Frilford Heath), 6 and 7.
James Bruen jun. (Cork) Dt. L. G. crawlay tilovat and Ancient), and 2.
E. D. Hamilton (Ralston) b. G. A. Hul (Bandy Lodge) and b
R. G. Ingis (Surbiton) B. J. Meness (Parkstone) one hole.
C. P. Johnstone (Ootacamund. India) bt. J. P. Marston (Frilford Heath) 4 and C. M. Bell (Thorpe Hall) bt. J. A. McGregor (Caldy) 3 and I.
I. G. Sutherland (Ladbrook Park) bt. T.. Edwards (Aberystwyth) two holes. R. M. Scolt (iterborne) bt, it, I. Ceslain (Wallon Heath) two holes.
J. A. Graham Royal Liverpool) bt. . II. Potter Nochester and Cobham Park)
hole.
Robb (Moseley) bt. D. C. Collins (Wellington, New Zealand) 3 and 3.
A. G. Thompson (Aldeburgh) bt. Holt. Denys Scott (Royal St. George's) D and 6.
Charles R. Yates (Attonia, U.S.A., holder) bt... Cameron (Kirkintilloch) 2 and
FL. D. Chapman (Greenwich Country URAI BL. M. W, Duda (Sandiway) sod 2.
G.B. Peters (Tereneza) bt. T. Z Cunningham (Sunningdalej. d and 4.
Bromley Davenport (Wilmslow_bt, Ay
TL Dijon. (oyal Portrush) bi, J. b. Q. Halewood (loyal Mid-Surrey), and
1 W. Calder (Formby) bt. I. Bidebottom Dialoy),.7 and 8.
Irector Thomson (Willamwood) bt. A McNair (Sunningdale); " and 1.5
C. W. Timmis (Royal Liverpool); bt. Ja-
i
Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy in "You Can't Cheat An Honest Man," now showing at the Queen's Theatre.
LEAGUE TENNIS RESULTS
C.S.C.C. best K.C.C. "B" 61⁄2-21⁄2 on the Kowloon Cricket Club ground yesterday in a B Division match.
F. A. Broadbridge and D. Hung lost to I. and B. Agafurof 5-7, lost lo J. Bendall and W. F. Skinner 4-6, beat Peck and Bicknell 6-1.
R. E. Lee and E. Eymard lost to 1. and B. Agafuroff 3-0, lost to Bendall and Skinner 3-6, beat Peck and Bicknell 0-3.
J. L. Fisher and J. R. Turner last to 1. and B. Agafuroff 1-0, lost to Bendall and Skinner 1-0. drew with Feck and Bicknell 0-0.
K.CC. K.LT.C. K.C.C. "A beat K.IT.C. 014-21⁄2 in n B Division match.
*
S. A. and S. S. Hussain lost to F. Grove and A. B. White 4-6, beat B. Soltau and W. Gittin 6-2, beat N. A. Markay-and-R. T. Broadbridge-6-1.
F. and M. A. Khan lost to Grose and White 2-0, lost to Soltau and Gitlin 3-0, lost to Mackay and Broad- Lridge 1-0.
A. Rahmin and M. O. Hoosen lost to Grose and White 0-6, lost to Softau and Gittin 1-6, tied with Mackay and Broadbridge.
S.C.A.A. v. II.K.C.C. S.C.A.A, beat 1.K.C.C. 7-14, W. T. Lee and S. C. Oew boat E. E. Story and J. J. Ferguson 7-5; drew with B. O'M, Deane and W. H. Jowitt, beat Capt. A. B. Whatman and T. C. Monahan 6-3.
S. O. Khoo and Y. F. Liu beat Story and Ferguson 6-2, beat Deane and Jowitt 6-2, beat Whatman and Monohan G-2.
W. H. Ho and F. N. Wong lost to Story and Ferguson 4-6, beat Deang and Jowitt 0-3, beat Whatman and Monohan 6-3.
C.R.C. v. C.C.C. Playing at home, the Chinese Re- creation Club deleated the Craigen- gower Cricket Club d-3.
P. F. Choy and K. C. Ng drew with W. Howard and G. Lai, lost to G. Chon and J. W. Leonard 4-8, beat R. Chon and E. Zimmern 6-3.
Luk beat D. C. Luk and C. C. Howard and Lat 6-0, lost to Chou and Leonard 3-6, beat Choa and Zimmern G-2.
S. W. Liang and F. H. Kwok beat Howard and Lal 7-5, drew with Choa and Leonard, beat Choa and Zimmern 6-2.
Hitler Approves Olympic Plans
Berchtesgaden, June 20. Herr Hitler received the German Olympie committee, appointed this summer. Ritier Von Hall: General Von Reichenau and Kart Dlem, and discussed preparations for the fifth winter Olymples to be held Garmisch Parten Kierchen.
Herr Hitler approved of the plans, -United Press.
P. Zacharias (Formby), and 2.
at
J. 9. F. Morrison (Bundle) bt. E. J. Phillips (Aronimink,
one hole.
1. G. Rowbotham (tochford Hundred) bt. N. V. Bertram (Coeden Beach) one hole.
Hon. J. 8. T. Hawks (Delamere Forest) w.o. F. Koch de Goomynd (Addington) zeralched.
-A. A. Duncan (Boutherndown) bt, G. 1. Micklegs (Wilderness) ona hole,
W. B. McLeod (Old: Courig, Hanturty) bt. Cyril Toiley (Rye), one hale,
W. Tweddeli (tourbridge) bt, T. c. I. Manners (Colwyn Bay), and 0.
--M.-White - Jun, - (Royal Liverpool) -wa D. Wilson Smyth, (Royal County Down) scratched.
*R. Wight (Royal Musselburgh) bt. J. Greenly (Calcot) one hole.
-C. Ó, 1. lamaden (Whittington Bar- racks) wo..., R. J. Allen 18toko Poges) scratched.
Baseball
REDS, CUBS WIN THEIR MATCHES
New York, June 20,
The following were the results of matches played in the Major Baseball League to-day:
·
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn
R. H. E.
ཏྭཱ
8
4 10
Cincinnati
Camii homered for the Dodgers. Batteries-Reds, Walters and Hersh-
berger.
Boston
Chicago
Batteries.-Cubs,
Hartnett.
SHORTS FROM
$5.75
SLACKS FROM
The
$10.50
Ladies Salon
MEZZANINE FLOOR.
5
0
25752 LANE CRAWFORD'S
3 Posseau
0 1
and
The matches New York Giants v Pittsburgh Pirates and Philadelphia Phillies v. St. Louis Cardinals were postponed owing to the rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
0
3 10% 13 19 Batteries.-Yankees, Pearson and
Chicago
New York
Dickey.
St. Louis
Basten
1. 1
1
$ 11
0
Batteries Red Sox, Auker and Peacock,
Cleveland Washington Twelve
4 14 3
14
1 3
innings. Butteries.-In- dians, Eisenstat and Hemsley.
The match between Detroit Tigers and Philadelphia Athletics will be played at night-Reuter,
INDOOR BOWLING
The House of Quality & Service
The
Hongkong Telegraph
:
NINTH ANNUAL
AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHIC
COMPETITION
June-September, 1939 CASH
MATCHES $250
Dr. and Mrs. Pringle lost to Mr.
and Mrs. Howard in a first round
PRIZES
$250
(Donated by "Hongkong Telegraph")
mixed pairs match played at the TWO SILVER TROPHIES, VALUED $250
Hongkong Bowling Alleys yesterday.. The winning margin was only 21. points. Mr. Howard put up the highest individual score of the com- petition up to the present.
Scores:
Dr. Pringle Mrs. Pringle
120 90 110 335 72 115 120 313
Total
048 Mr. F. A. Howard.. 211 106 124 451 Mrs. Howard
80 67 71 218
Total
490
Friendly Match In a friendly match lost evening "The Champs" beat U.S.S. Ashville by 301 points.
Aller the game both teams con- gratulated the scorer, S. A. Ismail, who had a difficult job with eight men playing.
Scores:
U.S.S. Ashville M. O. Gray.... 178 155
175 E. Hierter .... A. N. Girardet .... 140 178 3. A. Harvey
..... 143 10 Total "The Champ 100 179
232
Dick Venezia Gene Faggiano Ernie Hearther Doe Molthen
stops pain
in 3 seconds
183 100
Total
CORNS
170
are killed and loosened with just one applica- tion of Gets-It. A drop or two ends the torture of throbbing corns, A fow days later you can Hft off the corn-root and all.
GETS-IT
Makes you forget corni,
(Donated by ILFORD, Ltd., London).
SEND YOUR ENTRIES IN NOW
CLOSING DATE & TIME:
29th SEPT. AT 5 P.M.
THE ILFORD TROPHIES WILL BE AWARDED TO THE BEST AND SECOND BEST ENTRIES IN THE COMPETITION, IRRESPECTIVE OF CLASS.
Prizes will be allotted as follows: SECTION ONE:
For Story-Telling Pictures: 1st. $30. 2nd. $15. 3rd, $10. -SECTION TWO:
General Pictorial Section: Landscapes, Seascapes, Architectural, Street Scenes..etc.
1st. 530. 2nd. 316. 3rd. $10.
SECTION THREE: Portraits, Informal Close-ups, Human Studles.
1st, $30. 2nd: $16, 3rd, $10. SECTION FOUR:
Still Life and Table-Top Studies. 1st. $30. 2nd. $15, 3rd. $10. SECTION FIVE: Snapshots taken by children under fourteen years. 1st. $15. 2nd. $10. 3rd. $5.
RULES
The following flules will govern tho Competition:
1The Competition is confined ex-
clusively to
photo. amotour graphers
2-No employee or member of any Arm in the phalographic trade is permitted to compete.
J-The prizes will be awarded to the competitors sending in what, are adjudged to be the best photo- Kropi in each Section. Each entry must be accompanied by a form which will be published during the period of the Com ba and which must petition,
pasted on back of entry.
The right to publish any or alt of the entries is reserved to the Jongkong Telegraph,
entered muri photographs B.-All
have been taken in the Colony of Hongkong. Pholographs which have been already entered in other Competitions are eligible. 6.No responsibility will be accepted for non-delivery of, loss of, or damage to entries, 7-All entries to be either black, sepla, or toned pictures, and must
USE THIS FORM
AND PASTE IT
ON THE
BACK OF EACH ENTRY.
be
mounted. Coloured graphs are eligible.
photo-
0-Pictures submitted in sepia tones should be accompanied by a smaller print in black and white. D-Na picture to entered in more
than one. Section.
10-Mounis to bo only white or
cream and, except In the Children's Section, must be of one of the following sizes:-10x12, fax 20.
31-No correspondence will be entered.
Into in connection with the Cam- petition.
12-Entries in the Children's Section
must bear the entrant's name, agu and address on" "the" entry- fork."
· counter-signed by a parent. 13-Member of the Staffs' of the Hongkong Telegraph and The South China Morning Post are not permitted to competa, 14--The decisions of the Judges shall
be final.
15-At the conclusion of the, Com
petition, entries will be returned to competitors on application, at the Telegraph offices within seven daya.
SECTION
NAME
ENTRY FORM
ADDRESS
DATE
Please use block letters and paste this on back of each Entry. If. entered. J. Children's Section, parent, plows cous-,
· termigos, here.