1933-08-09 — Page 5

The

Hongkong Telegraph.

AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHIC COMPETITION

$250

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH.

WEDNESDAY,

HONGKONG SURFBOARD MALAYA CRICKET.

PADDLING

(Continued from Page 8.).

RS

All of these recorda were estab- Ished on the All Wal Canal In Honolulu, which furnishes for the competitors water as smooth Klass; there are no currents, and high banks on either-side that en- sure little or no interference by wind. The canal has a straightaway of more than a mile in length and is 145 feet wide, lending plenty of room for all sorts of competition. With its outlet to the sea Alling

It with salt water, it is indeed the

CASH PRIZES ideal spot for this sport.

SECTION I

Bathing and Picnic Photographs First Second Third

$50 $20 $10

¡SECTION 2

Views, including Architecture and Street Scenes.

Second

First

1bird

$50 $20 $10

SECTION 3

Chinese Studies (Ligures and Faces First Second Third $50 $20 $10

SECTION 4

FOR THE BEST

STORY-TELLING PICTURE

Ist

2nd

The nearest thing to the perfuc tion of Honolulu's All Wai Canal for surfboard racing that I have seen is our own Repulse Bay. The continually smooth waters offer conditions Ideal for surfboard racing, or paddling for fun and exercine. The almost regular monthly typhoon scaren we get bring waves sufficient, in size to add a pleasant sot of variety for verybody. Forse that demand waves and surf on definite dates Bay.

I recommend Big Wave

WORLD'S CHAMPIONS. The six National events, record

world times and

championship holders to-day are:

Event.

Men's Half Mile Men's 100 yd, dash Men's 440 yd. relay Ladie's Quarter Mile Ladie's 100 yd. Dash Ladie' 140 relay

Timo.

4 min. 49 sec. 31 1/5 see's.

Another excellent example of a surf-rider taking a big wave. This was a typical scene at Repulse Bay on Monday when with a typhoon in the vicinity the waves were admir- able for surf-riding.

2 min. 9 1/5 acc's ̧*

min. 1' sec. 33 2/5 sec's

2 min. 21 2/3 nec's,

Huldar.

Tom Blake (American) Tom Kiakena (Honolulu) Outrigger Cance Club Team.

(Honolulu)

Mildred Slaght (Honolulu) Beatrice Newport (Honolulu) Outrigger Chnee Club Team.

(Honolulu)

BOWLS CHAMPIONSHIP

SURPRISE

U. M. OMAR BEATEN BY J. CAVANAGH

Singapore Beaten In Annual Match.

F.M.S, WIN EASILY,

Singaporo, Aug. 8.

The annual cricket fixture between the Singapore Colony team and the Federated Malay States was played at Penang during the August holl- days and resulted in a decisive vic tory for the FM.S. eleven, by soven wickets.

the first knock, the Colony

290, towards which total contributed a useful 71 and Leijssius 41.

with

The F.M.5. uloven replied 393, thanks to a brilliant innings of 218' by

by Reed, who, strangely enough, was only

A reserve,

batsmen

In their second attempt, the Colony men totalled 238, Carr scoring 67, Carpenter 57, and Noon 60.

Lali Singh captured seven wickets for 62 runs

The F.M.S. made the required nuni- ber of runs for victory with the loss of only two wickets. Our Own Cor- respondent.

RETAINS TITLE. Malayan Tennis Championships.

LIM BONG SOO WINS.

Singapore, Aug. 8.

Kuala Lumpur was the venue of the Malayan Tennis Championships, played over the week-end and Mon- day,

Lim Bong Soo, singles champion for the past two years, retained his title for the third year in succession. Another feature of the tennis meet. ing was the brilliant victory of Miss Oldfield over Mrs, Corbett in the indies singles final. This match was watched with the keenest interest, as Airs. Corbett bent Biiss Oldfield at Singapore in the annual encounter between the Colony and Selangor last Easter-Our Own Correspondent.

SELANGOR VICTORY. Singapore Defeated In Badminton.

J. Cavanagh created a big sur-jack' frequently, and Cavanagh in New Kodak 616 | New Kodak Greprise by eliminating U. M. Omar, particular was laying them very well. Lawn When he led 17-15, it was thought! an ex-champion, from the

Singapore, Aug. 8. with K.A.1.4.5 with f. 3 Jens Bowls Singles Championship on the that Omar would overhaul him, es-

In the badminton contest between Lena (Picturva | (Pictura £} x

Pollee green yesterday, by a score pecially as three of his shots were of 21 shots to 15.

lying close to the Jack, although ex - hull | 31-hull Fiam).

The other tie between J. F. Me Onyar to clear Cavanagh's shot, to of five singles matches but lout four Cavanagh lay one. It was only for Selangor and Singapore, concluded, yesterday, the Colony won three out Film).

Gowan and N. Drummond on the

in endeavouring to do out of five of the doubles fixtures, Craigengower green ended in an easy bay fotruck the Jack' rather too Selangor thus emerging victorious by win for the former player by 210, he

hard, and gave Cavanagh a three, a score of six matches to four. shots to .

The competition took place in the Conditions were none too favour to raise the score to 20-15.

On the lost head Omar made a Drill Hall and attracted a large num able for the matches, as both greens

after her of spectators.Our Own Corres were on the heavy side, and a tricky spirited attempt to lay one, wind did not very much help the Cavanagh had laid three shots. near pondent.

the Jack, but he just falled to do players.

Presented by the EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY

SECTION 5

Snapeket: 1 on b. Children.....

under the eye kƒ 14 years. FIRST

$10 Five Consolation Prizes of No. 2 Eastman Hawk-I ye Box Cameras (Pictures 21 x 31 - Rull Fila) Presented by the Eastman Kodak

Company.

RULES:-

In the match between Omar and so, and Cavanagh ran out the win- Cavanagh this was very apparent, ner.

MCGOWAN v! DRUMMOND. and many a time Omar-was-unlucky! 1 loro a shot owing to the tricky Drummond ran out into an early This, however, did not de- lend of G before McGowan, began green. tract one fat from the merit of laying his woods all round the 'inck,' Cavanagh's win, which was well do- and thereafter there was only one

by consistentivi man in the picture. served, and gained

Drummond altogether won on six good bowling.

AMAZING CRICKET

SCORING

(Continued from Page 8.)

Comparing the scores of the play heads only, having taken the first, G. 1. Fenter (Burrey) v -100%

on

rrs, Cavanagh scored on 13 heads three heads, and McGowan won to Omar's eight, while Omar scored 13.

The match finished on the 19th three 3's to his opponent's two.

Cavanagh ran away with an early head with a score of 21-9 in favour lend of 3-1, but was soon overhaul-of McGowan.

J. S. Logan passed through sn ed, through Omar laying a three. After this the struggle proved very other round of the Open Lawn Bowls elose and interesting, and ton-all was Championship, yesterday, when he called before Cavanagh again took defeated J. Watson by 21-15 at the the lead at the half-way stage by K.C.C.

laying two. Twelve-all was called, The match between S. Eccleshall and then 15-all, with Cavanagh each and A. S. Gomes at the K.D.C. was The following Rules will govern the time taking the lead, only to be not played owing to bad conditions.: and it has been arranged to take Caught up. Competition:-

Both players kept trailing the place to-day.

4

The Competition is confined ex- clusively to amateur photo- graphers.

2.-The Prizes will be awarded to the competitors sending in what aro adjudged to be the best photographs in each Section. (Section entered to be marked on the back of each picture) and which reach this Office not later than 31st August, 1933. Tho decision of the Judges shall be final.

3-The right to publish any or all of the entries is the Telegraph is reserved.

4.-Photographs which have been

already entered in local com petitions are ineligible. -At the conclusion of the Com

petition, entries will be returned to competitors on application at this Office within seven days,

6. No responsibility will be accepted

for non-delivery, damage.

or

Photographs which must not be less than 2% x 34" (excepting In the Children's Section) should bo printed in black and white,

with the name of the compellor In inte on the back.

8-No correspondence

will be entered into in connexion - with the Competition.

9.-Entries in the Children's Section

and

must bear 'the' namo, ago address on the back in ink, countersigned by parent.

10.--Mombers of the Btaff are not

permitted to compete.

Read the Rules Carefully,

Entries Received

● till 31st. August. TAKE YOUR

DISPUTED TRANSFERS IN FOOTBALL

Arsenal and Chelsea Involved

There may be inquiries regard- ing the transfers of both McMillen and Priestley by both the English and the Irish Leagues, as neither

Notts

100

Staples, A. (Nett) Surrey, 100 Eastman (Essex) y Worcester

signifies not-out

Parker

BOWLING. (Gloucester) . v

G for 147 Sumerset

G for 22 and Langridge. Jax (Sussex)

f. for 33 v-Middlesex Farnes (Essex) v Wor-

center

... 5 for 74 Tate (Sussex) v Middle-

4 for 20

sex

from Linfield, the is satisfied about the delay In send. Priestley ing along this transfer form. English body are likely to inquire The English League cannot why it was necessary for Priestley

sign as understand the delay in lodgingto

a professional for the form by Arsenal, and the Irish Linfield when he was quite free to League are not at all clear as to sign for Chelsea. why Cliftonville only signed the These two enses may end sensa- the meantime. Mr. transfer form on March 29, when tionally. In they Know the player McMillen Tom Muirhead, who manages the had signed the form on January Scottish League club St. John- 25.

stone, is making a big effort to Certainly there are many, mat- sign McMilln, who is quite free to.

with in connexion

this slin, as the transfer signed on Lera

behalf of Arsenal is now regarded' business requiring explanation.

With regard to the transfer of as null and void.

We have n. W made SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTIONS

IN THE PRICES

OF ALL OUR...

Cakes

Pastries

and

Biscuits

AUGUST 9, 1933.

KING'S THEATRE

THE AIR-CONDITIONED THEATRE COMING SHORTLY!

THE LAUGH HIT OF THE SEASON

In this picture it's the women who do the chasing and the men who

are chaste.

THE

WARRIOR'S HUSBAND

with

ELISSA LANDI Marjorie Rambeau Ernest Truex

Daviders

From the play by Julian Thompson. Adaptation and dialogue by Ralph Spence Directed by Walter Läng

..

A FOX Picture Produced by JESSE L. LASKY

"Believe it or not. Mister,

I'm walking for a street car.”

FOX

包

Thrilling Hours

of Pleasure

that come with picture-taking

VACATIONS, week-onds,

travel...happy hours at

the seashore, in the moun- tains or abroad-kcop a permanent picture record of what you do and see

You'll enjoy taking the pictures and they will keep adventuro romance

and

alive and fresh in your momory in years to come.

The new Kodaka and Brownies in colour aro de- lightful holiday companions.

Both take excellent plc- tures. and both start

at very modest prices.. "Ask your Kodak

dealer to

show you his assortment,

or mall the coupon for an resting free booklet describing the antira

range of Eastman-made-

cameras.

EASTMAN KODA)

07. Des

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