1936-10-20 — Page 9

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

AT THE

HONGKONG HOTEL

DINNER DANCES

NIGHTLY

(Reservations phone 30281).

WITH

BOB & BERTIE HELLMAN IN THE ROOF GARDEN

-AND

IN "THE GRIPPS"

WITH

HOTEL'S DANCE ORCHESTRA

(THE POPULAR "CRIPPIANS”)

THE HONGKONG & SHANGHAI HOTELS, LTD.

IR=CONDITIONED THEATRE

OPENING THURSDAY

A DOUBLE ATTRACTION!

ON THE SCREEN

SHE HAD THE CUTEST NOSE. FOR NEWS... THEY'D EVER SEEN!

And what a barrel of thrills

and fun-it led them into

...when she landed right in the midst of a gun-battle! It's romance with a wallop!

WOMEN are TROUBLE

STUART ERWIN

FLORENCE!

RLCE

Produced by Luch

ON THE STAGE

KAILI'S HAWAIIAN

TROUBADOURS

FEATURING

QUEENIE

With Her Hula Hula Dancers ALSO

NINA

AND

JOSE

Mexico's Brilliant Dancers.

THE HONGKONG -TELEGRAPH. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1936.

INTERPORTERS PAST AND PRESENT IN ACTION

GOSANO'S QUE ER DISMISSAL LAST SATURDAY

(By R. Abbit)

Owen Hughes won the match with a shot that completed his fifty, Just after he was nicely ruught at cover by Alec Pearce off McLellan,

GOLF CONTEST

CHAMPIONSHIP

OF COLONY..

The annual Amateur Champion- slip of the Golf Clubs of Hong- kong, conducted By the Royal Hong- Kong Golf Club, will be held at Fanling on Sunday, October 25,

Thirty-four local golfers have en- tered for the competillon, including a number of Portuguese and Japan- C30. O. E. C. Marton, the holder of the title, is not detending the championship, as he is away from the Colony on leave.

The following starting times have been announced:

OLD COURSE

9.24-a.m. S. I. Dodwell, T.- Takel, 0.28 a.m, D. S. Robb, A. Urquhart, 9.32 a.m. Lt. Col. H. H. Blake, F, E. A. Remedius. 9.30 am. E. J. R. Mitchell, A. T.

Braley.

On Saturday last the Interport team, less Miňu, A. 11. Madar, and Kilbee who were all still up north, took on an eleven of Ex-Interporters. McLellan and Mackenzie filled the Wodehouse who come in next vacancies for the Interport side. The brightened things up considerably Hand started at 2.05 with Pereira and laid about him merrily while bowling from the Yard end. Tom Sayer played in the main excellent Hayward kep! wicket. A maiden cricket but purely defensive. In- resulted and Owen Hughes bowled deed Wodehouse actually caught up at the other end. After four overs with his score (35) before he can- Pereira got in a fast yorker which tered down the pitch to Nazarin and took Garthwaite's off stump (and Duckitt came in but runs came

(10 missed the ball, Fincher went 1-5). The last ball of the. OVC

vas a perfect peach of baller very slowly and with his score at

9.32 a.m. L. G. S. Dodwell, Colledge was completely 45 Sayer stepped in to his wicket to 11-2-4 beaten. Owen Hughes gave Pearce turn one of Ernie's floaters and

Taylor. full-toss to leg which produced a missed it.

9.56 m. T. A. Pearce, K. Watanabe, NEW COURSE

the

as Omar was on the boun-:

and

then Hayward caught Fincher seco

second ball off a a good

a

REVIEW

- ķ

9.40 a.m. D..S. Edward, N. Shimo-

kawn.

3.44 a.m. A. E. Lissomali, A. J.

Dennis.

9,48 h.m. D. J. Gilmore, 11. Mad-

fushima.

W.

9.24 .m. R. L. D. Wodehouse, E.

Sadick.

5.28 a.m. R. Young, E. A da Rozu. 9.32 a.m. P. H. Secones, A. A. Lopes. 9.30 am. R.K. Collings, A. L. East-

It must be frankly, concéded that length leg-turner, 13—3—0.

the Interpart side were not them- This disastrous start was surprising in view of the fact that best bowler and

bit selves. Apart from the loss of their

the absence wicket seemed to play perfectly. Kilbee and Madar, they had had a of Worse Was

to come a Pearce played forward to the first ball of Owen most strenuous time playing cricket 9.40 a.m. E. T. McMullen, II. II. Hughes Afth over and win much too Shanghai as well as many social

100 engagements,

Mundy. early and returned

and there is always 9.44 a.m. 3. Rodger, J. Macne. tremendous (19-4-4) Pernse

mental

reaction,

Stewart,

catch

man.

To from the physical, when the Inter/"48 a.m. K S. Robertson, W.

on

A.

an easy

In come hit the first four of the match.

post game in over. So their form 9.52 6.m. J. B. Mackie, T. D. Paton. Percira was bowling very weld cannot be taken very seriously but Nazarin played him with con Saturday. But fidence until one kicked badly (the that Pereira was bowling very well. the fact remains first) and he was caught off his Persse alone, except Clem i ot glove at third slip. A most unlucky the end, seemed to play good cheer

(30-5-2) Pereira's ful cricket and his innings was a analysis at the end of the over read very pleasant one to watch. He fell 7-10-3.

down.

by far the best ball Omar

dismissal.

Then Pereira

ได

SCHOOL'S FIRST WIN

Diocesan Boys Have Better Of Mr. A. Prata's Team

their

Omar went on and Persse on drove his third ball magnificently for four. Gostno hit the Inst ball beautifully out by either umpire had he ap

Gosong would have been given not square for two-whel but for an pealed. It was a queer business us excellent bit of felding by Goodwin he did not play any shot but as the would have been four. Persse went

went ball bounced on his bot and went their arst cricket victory this season The Diocesan Boys' School gained for the bowling and had two fours to the boundary the bowler's umpire un Sunday, when they met and beat of Omar next over. was rested for Goodwin, of whose fieldsman (I think) pointed to the A, Prata, by 20 runs. This was quite

signalled four runs.

Then

abright

a team of old boys captained.by Mr. first over Gusano took twe fourso in off and an on drive-the latter all lying on the ground

a creditable, performance as Gosano went. was dangerously lifted between mid- sure if he knocked it off "when Lengue players.

But it is by no means opponents included several senior on and the bowler. In Goodwin's playing his stroke." next over he buried a dreadful won it a pretty paradox. Did he play 28 not out by the Rev. C. 3. R. Sar- And here you Contributions of 50 by F. Lay and hop and Gostno slipped down. ball bounced on his hat and went hat while he had it in his hand and clare at. 124 for seven. B. D. Lay

stroke-s

ball fell on his gent enabled the schoolboys to de- for four but he had knocked off he was in the net of falling? And if he les: bail--02-8-10-again atrocknts did not how could he (a) be out the old boys, with five for 48, while was the most successful bowler for Juck. But Goodwin in his next over and (b) 010 fnur Tuns.

Mackenzie with

G. T. Lee took two for seven. good one. A few runs now began to cone. Bowker went on for Goodwin but was evidently stiff and gave Clegg Hill three fours in his

bowled

first over.

Anz.

a very As

Omer then at a bowled Persse with, beauty. 86--028; a hard hit innings with no chance, Next over McLellan put up a sitter to mid-on. 09.

Lee was bowled first ball, and that was that.

EX-INTERPORTERS BAT

Lee and Garthwaite opened to E.

C. Fincher and Richardson, Garth- waite bowled with a leg feld but a

looked much more impressive when for the bowling, Garthwatte he bowled with an off field. Lee bowled well though he looked tired. Nazarin was obviously spinning the seems to think he is a fast boy ball a bit. I regret to see McLellan

bowler- but us he bowls sa length when he speeds up I don't very short of a think he will be half as successful as when he takes it easily and spins the ball and keeps a length. Fincher seemed to be puzzling the batsmen but did not look difficult,

loase first ball went to third man for CLUBHOUSE CHATTER

Tour to Teddy who just after ran a short single to cover. The first ball ́of_Lee's "secund" over "kicked badly

and hit Fincher above the left elbow) But the batsman proceeded to take there two's and a single off the rest.

Garthwaite bowled Richardson

BY “VERITAS"

(Continued from Page 8.)

being able to stage Tilden and Vines

trented by the Homeside

ع عمارة

Prata, the old boys were dismissed In spite of a well-played 65 by A. for 104. Mr. Sargent followed up his batting performance by capturing five wickets for only 18 runs.

aft

Mr. G. W. Sewell, representative British Industries, is in the War in Hongkong of the Federalion Memorial Hospital undergoing opernilon to his throat,

SPORT ADVTS.

THE HONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB.

31

The Ninth Extra Race Meeting

with a good un in the second over. in exhibition tennis matches, this will be held (weather permitting) He hnd

moved a man across to the Colony has every reason to feel itself at ITAPPY VALLEY, on Saturday, off and seemed to be going for the well sticks. Just before, Perise made n splendid effort at a hard straights. Our application for permis 21th October, 1936, commencing drive over the bowler's head

sion to organise such exhibitions was at 2.00 p.m. which he jumped, and got his hand kayed without hesitation.

the The First Bell will be rung at to it, but just failed, to hold

Philippines Lawn Tennis Association, it.

on,1.30 p.m.. Fincher was bawled by a good un

afiliated in the International Lawn in Lee's next over-16-215, Tennis Federation, received a nasty two balls later Saver

rubulf and were coldly informed that was badly dropped. at first slip off Garthwaite. As a result unofficial enthusiasts In such permission would not be given. was a mistake which was to cast Manila have had to adopt devious the Interport team dear, for-Sayer means of making possible the though short of practice and difficulties most of the time, managed while the controlling body must look inpearance of the professional players, to keep his wicket up until lea

on helplessly and behold good money SLOW CRICKET

being turned away from its colfers. MAKES SEWING EASIER

the

-

After ten, the batsmen proceeded This petion of the L.L.T.F. is but an- to play themselves in again and things other indication of their antipathy were a bit slow. H. Owen Hughes towards professional tennis. livened things up i bit as he usually supreme tennis authority

As the despatched the bad ball to the world, the Federation have long past boundary whereas single was frustrated every effort to bring to- about Sayer's limit Changes of ether the amateur and professional bowling had little effect, and Owen player. Motions for the inauguration

Of the clude amateurs

Hughes begun to score rapidly with of a real open csjonals

to in-

McLellan and Nazarin on. jatter Sayer made one terrific drive have been peremptorily turned down which unfortunately struck Owen on more than one occasion, and it Hughes on the knee and must have seems that the Federation is de- been uncommonly painful. To cheer termined to prevent any of its him up there was an appeal for members

from run out but it was negatived! This through handling affales

to shut Sayer up again. with money-making players.

seemed

By Order,

S. A. SLEAP.

Actg. Secretary. Hongkong. 19th October, 1936.

Use3-In-oncolon alf working parts and see how much easier and smoother your sewing machine runs.

AT

THE

QUEEN'S

•TO-MORROW

EVERY BOY who's waiting to pop the question... EVERY GIRL who's waiting to answer 'Yes'.

SHOULD SEE

BRIDES ARE LIKE

NEWLYWEDS!

Toney-

Spend your moon, (well, part

of it, anyway) at this theatre! You'l learn what every married couple shouldn't know!...

THAT

A First Natianni Pictwem with

ROSS ALEXANDER

ANITA LOUISE Joseph. Cawthorn

Directed by Wililaes McDan

BLONDE BOMBSHELL of THE INFORMER

MATCHES WITS WITH THE AMAZING T-MEN

IN

COUNTERFEIT

Q CLEANS LUBRICATES PREVENTS RUST

AT THE

becoming tained 3-IN-ONE OIL

connected

last!

s clever ounterfeiters!!!

CHESTER

MORRIS

MARGOT

GRAMAME

Marlan Marsh Lloyd Nolan

Directed by

ERLE C. KENTON a B. P. SCHULBERG production.

A

COLUM 3.1 A PICTURE

TO-MORROW @

ALHAMBRA

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

She Certainly Will

HELLO, FOLICE DEPARTMENT?

MY YOUNGEST SON WAS JUST PURSUED BY THAT STRANGE ANIMAL WHICH EVERYONE IS

LOOKING FOR.

I'M GLAD YOU PHONED, MRS. MCGOOSEY! THAT ANIMAL HAS THE WHOLE TOWN IN A DITHER, AND SOMETHING'S GOTTA BE DONE ABOUT IT!

I'LL ROUND UP ALL' THE MEN I CAN GET, AND COME OVER THERE! HAVE YOU ANY IDEA WHERE THE ANIMAL

Is Now?

THE BOYS SAID IT. CHASED THEM DOWN CLARK AVENUE!

THEY CAME INTO THE HOUSE SCARED TO DEATH, AND HAVE BEEN SHAKING

EVER SINCE !

I HAVE NO IDEA WHERE "THE ANIMAL IS NOW, BUT IF I SEE IT, I'LL CERTAINLY LET YOU KNOW !!

By Blosser

THE NEW SINGER “9” H.P.

"A newcomer to the (Singer)'. Bantam cannot but be favourably- Impressed by its practical style. The driving position is natural and comfortable for anyone of average height and, size." -From "The Autocar," Issue of April 17, 1936.

THE DRAGON MOTOR CAR CO., LTD. 31261 Telophone 31261

33 Wong Nel Chung Priad, Happy Valley.

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