NANCY
STEP UP FOLKS-- GET YER PITCHER DRAWN BY D' WOILD'S GREATEST
ARTIST!!
HEY!-- CUT OUT THAT
NOISE AND SCRAM
Thursday,
HONGKONG TELEGRAPH
July 20, 1939.
By Ernie Bushmiller
--ER-- BY D' WAY -- HERE'S ' A LITTLE SKETCH 1 MADE FROM LIFE, YESTERDAY!
POOL ROOM
They...Pol. Dill.± Berthoked
be 1mited Froteet Kyntiasis, Jes
SNORE
00
21-25
INDIAN CRICKETERS DO WELL IN ENGLAND
Three Playing For London University: Others Shape Well
London,
For the second year in succession three In- dians have been included in London University's Cricket XI, two of them being new "purples."
The trio consist of Masud Salah-ud-Din, the former Aligrah University and Jullundur fast bowler, who secured his London University "cap" last summer, Asghar Ali, the Punjab University and Cambridge Senior Trial player, who is now taking a post-graduate teacher's course in London and who distinguished himself at Lord's by scor. ing a notably good century for the Gymkhana against the M.C.C., and R. Seethamanarayana, a new arrival from South India..
These thres
excellent ull; Minor Countes Xi. He too was un- rounders and have done well for lucky, scoring only three runs before Lunden University. Salah-ud-Din inj being given out, lb,w. The only In- particular has shown o return to hadian taking cricket somewhat serious- best bowling form. Incidentally, thely at Oxford this summer is M. last-named has returned to India to Singh, of Balliol College. spend his long summer vacation at home. He will return to London inj October to complete his Architecture
course.
PROMISING PLAYER
A fourth young Indian who has been shaping very well in London club cricket, but who has not yet turned out for the Gymkhana, is K.! S. Samarsinhji, of the Metropolitan Police College, for whom he has played innings of 45, 47 and 05 In recent matches. He is also a useful opening nwler. Neither M. 1. Mer- chant, who obtained his colours last year,
nor K. S. Prabharkar has played for London Univerally this year, as they have been busy with examination.
ap
Soccer
"CHARGING" RULE AGAIN AMENDED
(By A Correspondent)
London, June 20. At the start of Inst football season quite a mild sensation was caused owing to the alteration of the law Cambridge University have parently not abandoned hope that
relating to the charging of an op K. S. Baroda, Prince Khander Raoponent. You will remember that the the Gackwar's nephew, will turn out rule was altered to make charging
referce it is fair and the players concerned are attempting to play the ball."
to be the extra bowler which the permissible, "If in the opinion of the Light Blues' XI still needs! Be Ws included the team for the match against the Array......
"M. K. S. Singh," the Maharaja of T'atiale's brother, has also continued practising with the Cambridge team
PRIEST Y. KILLER.--WIth the lives of these boys as the gel n pelee. James Cagney, the killer, and Pat O'Brien, the priest, are the pawns in this powerful dramatic struggle which provides the theme of "Angels With Dirty Faces," a Warner Brothers Alm, coming to the King's Theatre to-morrow.
"ANGELS WITH DIRTY FACES" POWERFUL FILM
be
Sometimes it is rather a pity that gun-play 18 not allowed to sereened In Hongkong; for some pic- tures rely on it for same of their most dramatic moments. Take the film "Angels With Dirly Faces," pre- viewed at the King's Theatre yester- day, as case in point. A few of the
scenes contained original
these have machine-gun re, but been deleted and consequently the merits of the picture suffer-if only
lg-
But though the film as it is now is good enough to please most film- goers, it would have been even more powerful and intense had the gri- Kinal scenes been left intact. The Alin shows James Cagney and the There was considerable discussion Dead End Kiis in a story about n in the Press on the subject
and killer
idolized by a gang of slug themselves held diverse hoodlums. Unable to win their al- views on the matter. The Scottish Jeginnce any other way, the parish relevees, led by the Scottish Football priest pursundes the gangster to Assoelation, find one interpretation
turn "yellow" at his electrocution. and penalised full-backs who charged News of this disillusions the polen- a young thugs and diverts them into the right path.
at the nets at Fenners, and, late referees though it may be, he still stands chance of further trial.
NASIRUDDIN'S ILL LUCK
S. M. Nasiruddin, the Northump-on oncoming forward to prevent the
tonshire County amateur now,
at
Cambridge, did not have the best of
and has probably to wait to see what
forward tackling the goalkeeper.
These cases generally arose within
luck at the Frahmen's Trial in May: the penalty aren and so a penalty in the manner of telling. Michael his form will be next year. Mean-kick was given. Personally, I agreect while, this Kathiawar player been doing fairly well for his college. One or two English League referees Peterhouse.
has
Oxford recently gave the Ceylonese, G. R. J. de Soysa, o trial against the
with
the Scottish
interpretation.
started the season with the кліпс
idea, but the majority favoured no alteration from previous procedure of such cases and eventually they all fell into line and the result was that we saw no change of the rule an tar as charging was concerned in the penalty area in England.
WORDS ADDED
The English Football Association have had another go at this rule in order to clarify it to some extent and they have added the words, "and the ball is within playing distance." This has been accepted by the Inter- national Board and therefore it will become law next season.
This in keeping with the Scottish view on the question. While thu alteration is intended to clear., the natter, I have my doubts na to whether it will or not, and I cun visualise quite a spot of bother among referees in defining the point next
Бедвои.
Rain Interferes With Cricket
London, July 10,
There was no play before lunch in the following matches:
This, Inshort, is the story. But
a few touches which for sheer drama Cueliz, the director, has weaved in
The film is as intense and drama- would be hard to beat. tie as muchine-gun fire when I stays in the
IL Kangster groove, but flounders when It turns sentimental in the end.
Cagney is startlingly effective us | the Rogster, Rocky Sullivan, and the Dead End Kids, as usual, are good and plenty tough. Pat O'Brien, as the priest, has a role far different
Chief
Japan Protests About Golf
Tokyo, July 10.
The Japan Golf Association
Baseball
N. Y. GIANTS DEFEATED
has passed a resolution to file ONCE MORE
a vigorous protest with the "Colfers' publisher of the Handbook" published in Lon- don against the alleged refusal to print the results of the Japanese amateur as well as professional championships in 1938, on the ground of "Sino- Japanese hostilities."
The protest says Japanese golf circles have never been disturbed by the China in- cident from holding champion- ship tournaments.
all
Japan is carrying on sports including golf tourna- ments as usual, according to the protest
The protest has been signed by three executive members of the Association, Mr. Mitsuaki Otani, Mr. Shunichi Nomura and Mr. Mitsujiro Ishii,
INDOOR
BOWLING
Third Round Of Mixed Pairs Competition
In the third round of the Mixed from his usual wise-cracking, quickPairs Competition, L. Gaddi and Mrs. fire talkative set-up. Ann Sheridan, S. Landolt beat Mr. and Mrs. L. a rising star, does not have the Welll by 95 points, at the Hongkong portunity to do much here, but what
Bowling Alleys yesterday. ittle she has, she does well. acting honours, however, must go to L. Gaddi Cagney and the Dend End Kits.
Mrs. Landolt The picture will commence is run at the King's Theatre to-morrow.
Total L Welll Mrs. Well
Australian Tennis Stars Doing Well
Chestnut Hill, Mass., July 18, Paced by Adrian Quist of Austraila and Genc. Mako, of the United States, the seven players have reached
the 47th annual quarter Annls of Longwood Bowl Tournament.
142 172 100 482 116 20 108 314
700
New York, July 19, The following are the results of matches played in the Major Base- ball League 10-day:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh
New York
Vaughan
R.
H. E.
10 10
3
7 i
and Fletcher homered for the Pirates and Kampourls for the Giants Batteries-Pirates-M Brown and Berres.
Chicago Boston
Batteries.Braves,
Lopez.
8 0 10
Shoffner And
The matches Cincinnati Reds v. Brooklyn Dodgers and St. Louis Cardinals v. Philadelphia Phillies will be played at night.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
10
Boston Chicago
Foxx hammered for the Red Sox. Batteries.-White Sox, Knott and
Tresh.
Washington Detroit
0 3 31 14 Batteries.-Tigers, Rowe and York.
Boston Chicago
0 4 2 8 14. 0 Batteries. Wilte Sox, Rigney and Tresh.
The game between New York Yankees and St. Louls Browns was postponed owing to rain-Reuter,
Louis, Pastor Sign Up
Detroit, July 10. Louls and Pastor signed agreements 113 104 124 341 for a title bout of 20 rounds to be 110 124 123 357 held in Detrolt on September 20.
Pastor said, "This won't be like the Galento fight. This time he will be up against a two armed, fighter,” Louis made no comment.
Promotor Jacobs said he expected $400,000, gate-United have
Total ...
60
To-Night's Maich
to
At the Hongkong Bowling Alleys this evening commencing at 8 o'clock, there will be match between the Presa. "Champs and a team from, U.S.S. Gold Star.
W. Ward Wins In
Bowls Tourney
BLITZEN WINS YACHT RACE
Special
Jel. 28151.
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of
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NOW PROCEEDING
. CORSETS
BRASSIERES
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From $1.50
SHOES OF ALL DESCRIPTION
From $10.00 per pair
SLIPPERS ....... From $4.50 per pair CHILDREN'S GYM SHOES 60c, per pair CHILDREN'S SHOES From $2.95 per pair
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Dino at the
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Good Food
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Fine Wines
DINNER & DANCE MUSIC
by
The Blue Danube Trio
TO-MORROW AT KING'S
"Have Mercy
On A Boy Who
Câuddhi't Run As.
Fast As | Conill!”,
ANGELS
WITH DIRTY FACES
Two dirty-faced kids rumming for freedom,zea split second, a single stride.......and one of theni was made into a killer! Max the memory of his story save a million oders friss his fate!
JAMES CAGNEY-PAT O'BRIEN
THE
'DEAD END' KIDS
HUMPHREY
BOGART
ANN SHERIDAN. GEORGE BANCROFT
Directed by Michael Daršle Pemented by WARNER BROS. Screen Play by John Wesler and Warren De From a Doorý by Bowland Brown + Stusst by Man Bicone A Wire Nationsi Piezors
DURO DEEP WELL PUMPS
His greatest role-am the double-cressing mouth. piade of the underworld!
Thuir fryen were the grim prize in
the battle between priset and hitherƐ
DURO SHALLOW WELL PUMPS AUTOMATIC WATER SYSTEMS
FRACTIONAL HP ELECTRIC MOTORS
Honolulu, July 10. Mr. R. J. Reynold's yacht Blitzen appeared to be the winner of the Quist entered the quarter-finals together with his team mate, the Playing in the first round of the annual trans-Pacifle yacht race, on famous Jack Crawford, who won an Open Lawn Bowls Singles Champion-the basis of corrected time. Blitzen Gloucester against Hunts; Jullan easy match to enter the third round ship W. Ward of Craigengower C.C. finished last night at 11: 17:00 p.m. Kalin's XI against West Indies; War-after a bye in the first round, and a beat T. W. Carr of the Kowloon C.C. with the Fandango scarcely a minute
by 21 shots to six. wick against Middlesex; and Notte walk over in the second.
The match took behind; and, 20 minutes later, the Gene Mako, who was the top 21 heads. Ward started by scoring Chubasco crossed the finishing line The two detectives, Gracie- Allen joguinst Somerset and Warren William, look more
Other Lunch scores were as fol-seeded" home plager, malatained a single but Carr retallated by scor- United Press.
his best form.
ing singles on the second. and third scared than their potential pror.lows:
LONDON, July 19The But then, anything can happen in
Quist eliminated August Ganzen-heads From the fourth head to the muller 0-0, 0-1 in the third round, sixth Ward scored five shots. There- States Ambassador, Mr. Joseph Ken- 8.5. Van Dine's "The Gracle Alleza Murder Case,”. l'aramount's comedy- Sussex 94 for 8 against York; thereafter a bye in the first round and a after he showed his superiority, and nedy, gave a luncheon at the Embassy 33, WONG NEI CHUNG ROAD mystery, opening to-day at
walk over in the second sound by steady bowling draw away from to-day in honour of Viscount and
his opponent.
Lady Hallfox,-Reuter. United Press, · Queen's and Albambra Thestrem,
Lanes 120 for 2 ngainst Essex; Derby 13 for 0 against Worcester;
the
was no more play" to-day owing to | rain-Reuter. Bulletin,
1
United
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