1937-07-28 — Page 23

・

THE HONGKONG

TELEGRAPH.

WEDNESDAY, JULY

28,

1037.

uthors in

murdert

"THE

CRIME NOBODY

SAW"

with Law Ayres Ruth Coleman Eugene Pollelle Dansty Baker Vivienne Osborne Colls Topley

A Paramount Fielers FRIDAY

ot the

ALHAMBRA

STREAMLINED............

SCREAMLINED. . . .

SPRINGTIME

¿!

Romance

This thrilling new threesome make a new kind

of love!

TYRONE POWER LORETTA YOUNG DON AMECHE

In

'LOVE IS NEWS

SLIM SUMMERVILLE DUDLEY DIGOES WALTER-CATLETT GEORGE SANDERS JANE DARWELL STEPIN FETCHIT PAYLINE MOORE

Directed by Tay Garnet Airedale Producen

Rol Carrel and Harold Wihan

Darryl 1. Zunuch

in Charge al Production

COMING SOON !

QUEEN'S

THAT

PICTURE

MAY WIN

A PRIZE!

-if entered in the

"TELEGRAPH'S" PHOTOGRAPHIC COMPETITION

See particulars

on another page.

WONDERFUL DISPLAYS IN COLONY LAWN BOWLS CHAMPIONSHIP

FINE WIN

FOR OMAR

BROTHERS

English

1937.SUMMER. SALE. NOW

TO-DAY'S SPECIAL · BARGAINS

Victory Well Deserved

LUZ BROTHERS' GOOD FIGHT

Rarely, if ever, has a final of the Colony lawn bowls pairs championship produced better play than yesterday's match be- tween U. M. and A. M. Omar and R. F. and J. A. Luz, which, played at the Kowloon Bowling Green Club, resulted in the Omar bro- thers becoming champions by 20 shots to 15.

Woman's

Golf Feat

FRENCH TITLE WON FOR

SECOND TIME

London, July 5.

MLES Kathleen Garnham (Naze). wlaner of the title in 1933, won the French women's open golf champion- ship for the second time at St. Ger- main on Saturday, siales Renter. In the 36 holes final she defeated Mrs. C. D. Rhodes (Harrogate), the York- shire champlon, by 4 and 2.

of

Miss Garnham was 1 up at the end the first 18 holes. During the whole of the morning round Mrs. Rhodes was driving fitty

yards further than Miss Garnham, but the former's approach shots were usually short. They turned all square, be- came level again at the 12th; Mrs. Rhodes should have gone ahead at the 14th, where Miss Garnham was

Master-player of the thrilling co- counter WHA

who U. M. Omar Renrcely wanted a wood throughout the 21 ends. When occasion de- manded (and I was often, because R. F. Luz his oppoalte ekip was bowling almost as brilliantly) Omar was always ready to save the poal-

A SLICED DRIVE tion.

and it is casting no reflection

Holing a 20-foot putt for a 4 at the lls brother fo

This was when U, M. Omar was ed the Omary led 20-15. fo say that the Ruc- upon

next, Miss Garabam again became 1 All four playero put down some cran of

the

Craigengewer couple de seen at his best. Despite some line pended largely on Omar senior. drawing shota by It. F. Luz, the Cral- perfect shots on the 21st head, with D. and she also won the 17th. Mrs. Rhodes slicing her drive Into the expert invariably had a the Omar brothers intent upon pre-wood, but at the 18th Miss Garnham But all four players gave a splen- gengower dhi display and some of the heads better answering sho: and continu venting any sensational set-up by was bunkered with her second shot

briliantly built up. A. M. our applause marked the play na shot the opposition. It was obvious that

four. Omar however, was slightly more wood was taken out, replaced and by the time the skips came to bowl, and took five to her opponent's pur

there was little or no chance a hig

Mrs. Rhodes went ahead for the consistent and accurate in the draw taken out again.

being either way When the 19th head was reached count

recorded, Han J. A. Luz, who did not find his best form until late in the game. the champions

but her triumph was short lived, for obtained a count Omar who drew shot wood. It whs this, together with U. M. the Luz brons led 18-15, and when and eventually the head was won by first time in the match at the 20th, The Onar brothers were good win-nt the next hole, when both were. Omar's skill In consolidating, that of two with two woods to follow

ham ners and the Luz brothers equally bunkered from the tee, Miss Garn- Ane losers. It was a match on which out and was down in Ave, to win made a splendid mashie shot the percentage of bad deliveries was the hole. amazingly small. All four players

She became 2 up at the 23rd, but appeared to be inspired by the occa-lost the 24th, where her ball went slon, with U. M. Omar the greatest of them all.

J. A. Luz delivering a wood during yesterday's fawn bowls champion-short, but she took three pults for ship final, with A. M. Omar his opponent looking on (Photo Staff Photo. a half in Avc. graphar).

were

allowed the champions to jump into seemed that the Omor combination a 9-2 lead at the fourth hend. There would yet be seriously challenged. after, however, the Luz combination But U. M. Omur came along with a matched wood for wood and for a beautiful shot which carried the jack number of heads were on top. This to lie one. With his lust wood Omar sow them draw level nt 10-all and made no attempt to disturb the head a fine Oghting finish was Indicated, and so when the last head was reach

Wimbledon Day By Day

BUDGE WINS SINGLES

VON CRAMM OUTPLAYED

FINALISTS PRESENTED TO

QUEEN MARY

(By II. S. SCRIVENER)

London, July 2.

ELEVENTH DAY RESULTS

*MEN'S SINGLES

FIFTH ROUND

J. D. nudro (U.S.A.) beat G. Vun Crink

(Germany) B0-4, 6-2.

MEN'S DOUBLES

FINAL ROUND

G. P. Hughes and C. R. D. Tuckey 10.13. beat Hecht and 1. Menzel (Czechoslovakin). 0-2 0-2.04.

Queen Mary, paying her third visit to this year's Wimbledon lawn tennis championships yesterday, saw J. D. Budge (United 1. D. Budge and G. Make (U.S.A.) beat States) beat G. Von Cramm (Germany) in the final of the Men's singles.

After the match both players were:

presented to her Majesty.

A very fine match but all too brief

SPARKLING AFFAIR

11. enkel and G. Von Cramm (Ger- many), 40, 4-4, 4-2, 6-4, 6-3.

WOMEN'S DOUBLES ·

SEMI-FINAL ROUND

One match in the mixed doubles. is perhaps the most succinct descrip- in which Petra and Mme. Muthicu

Mme. R. Mathieu (France) and Miss A. M. Yorke (G.B.) beat Miss E. M. Dearman and Miles J. Ingram (G.B.).

Mr. M. R. Sing and Mrs. J. B. Patman Wand Atme S. lentotin (France), 6-3 Mme. (4.

MIXED DOUBLES

tion possible of the anal which Budge beat Prenn and Miss Dearman was (GB) beat Mes. D. D. Andrum (USA) won 6-3, 6-4, 6-2. He had drap- at times a sparkling affair. ped but one set in Ave rounds to his Mathieu was appreciably the better cumpatriot, Parker, and his relentless of the two women and she enjoyed bundling of

the support of un extra-ordinarily situation- dimcult a

agile giant. watch is what it really was-gave one ine impression that he had firmly made up his mind not to lose another,

They won the first set more or less

ww as they pleased at 6-2, but rather threw away a couple of games after

How

I doubt whether i have ever seen teuding by 2-1 in the second.

a loser play such a grand game and

they went to the front again

SEMI-FINAL ROUND Bulge and Miss A. Marble Ushe) Petra and Mme. R. Mathieu (France) beat D. Prenn and Miss E. M. Dearman (G.B.), 6-2,

PLATE MATCHES MEN'S

SEMI-FINAL ROUND

61, 0-2.

ever, yet have so little to show for it as from 2-3 down (Prenn serving), W. Sabin_US.A.) beat Y. Petra (France), von Cramm. Ife had a real chance and were out at 64 after winning N. G. Farquharson (South Africa) wo. for the second set, but Budge was Miss Dearman's service for 4-3. simply not having any of that, and

The fine victory

In the men's

so we saw the greater thruster of doubles of Hughes and Tuckey over

G. de Stefani (Italy) seT. WOMEN'S SEMI-FINAL ROUND

the two almost equally pertinacious the Czechoslovaklans, Menzel and Miss M. E. Lumb (G.D.) beat hrs. F.

Hecht, was most heartening for Eng players patently prevail.

I think it may be said that Budge, with his fine passing shots, was the

ond that his stronger in defence volleying forays were more numer ous and more frequently successful.

LEAD QUICKLY LOST

Strawson G.D.), 64 B3.

MacInnes (GB), 6-1, 6-3.

land, for the losers had the defeat Man F. James (GB) beat Mrs. It. of the Americans, Grant and Sabin,

formidable pale,

to their credit, and are undoubtedly

MENZEL OFF FORM

I am prepared to admit that Menzel was a shade off his game, but the

M.

.

-

Y.M.C.A. GALA Programme For To-night's Swimming

sion.

over the green and finished in n bunker, but she recovered this hole by sinking 20-yard pult for a two

at the 25th. She lost another hole before the turn, however, where she consistently good was 1 up. Her putting enabled Miss Garnham to get a birdie at the 20th for 2 up.

21Try- At the 32nd, Mrs. Rhodes, in Ing to get out of a bunker, hit over

and took The green

six to Miss Garnham's four. The next was halved in five and Miss Garnham became dormie three. Mrs. Rhodes put her drive into a hollow at the 31th, but renched the green with her second. She needed three putts, bul Miss Garnham was down la a par four to win the hole and the match.

SWIMMING RECORD

AT UXBRIDGE

Wainwright Returns To Form

(By W. J. Howerof)

London, July. 5. Three performances stood out in the programme at the Uxbridge Bathing Pool on Saturday. The tall Hounslow girl, Lorna Frampton, set up a new British record when she won the Southern 150 yards back- mon Wain- stroke championship. Norman wright signalised a welcome return to form when he swam cican away from the holder, Robert Leivers, in the 1 mile championship of England, and a 14-year-old boy from Hull, John Hale, made a big impression whien he took third place in the mile.

FORCING THE PACE

of

From the start Leivers forced the pace in the mile with the iden of beating the thousand yards record en route, but he failed in this objec- {lve. Leivers was never more than a hand's length in front of Waln wright until three-quarter distance. Then

speeded Wainwright

up, but Leivers could

лог res- pond- and Wainwright Anished Von Cramm began very hopefully truth is, that in spite of some very and got the first "break

fast und fresh in 22min. 31 4-5ser. through, daring and destructive play now and

Leivers returned 22min, 54 1-5see.. but Budge, by returning the service then by him and Hecht, our pair got well, squared at 3-3, and won the on top at the start and stayed there. The European YM.CA. will hold and Hale sprinted into third place 40 yards in next three games for 6-3, still de-

The score in their favour was 0-2, a swimming gain in the "y" Pool to in 23min. 23 2-5sec..

led by night at 9.30, Dancing will be held front of the national long distance fending himself against the service 0-2, 04. They actually

the West Lounge at the conclu-champion, Cecil Deane. In the third set, but then In- in the eighth game.

When Miss Frampton won the first In the approved fashion Budge dulged in their one and only real

Following are the events and pro-heat in the Southern 150 yards banged the ball into the corners and lapse, which meant 64 before they

bable starters:

backstroke championship in imin. was continually following it up for got out

For the second time in the after- 60 yards (first heat)-J. Milné 60sec., looking across at the holder, the usually resultant kill to reach 3-1.

noon Budge and Von Cramm were (go), J. Hudson (2), G. Cox. (4), A. Winifred Willams, was plain to Then did von Cramm take a leaf opposed, when in the semi-final of Keown (7), R. B. Wood (8). Second see that Joyce Cooper's record out of his book, and with a mixture the men's doubles Budge and G. heat:-J. Ashford (go), À, L. Dalziel Imin. 64sec. would be in danger in of good volleying and fine base-line Mako beat Von Cramm and 1(2), J. Sloan (6), R. Goldman (7), the final. Turning out for the final, play drew up to 3-3, and led Henkel, 40, 4–6, 02, 04, 03.

Relay v. Royal Ulster Rifles.-R. Miss Frampton swam with remark- Budge The Americans lost the first two Goldman, G. Cox, J. Sloan, R. B. ble confidence. She led by a yard 4-3, serving finely. But

at half distance, then drew steadily Wood, drove him back, winning his own sets, and it seemed as though Von

RelayHongkong, nway on a balanced stroke to return service to 15 and von Cramm's for Cramm might get his revenge. The 54 mainly by superb defence. It was not to be, and Budge and his R. B. Wood, J. Sloan, A. Leppard, A. Imin. 53 2-5sec., with Miss Williams 50 1-3sec. three balls took There was a sterni fight in the last man

Hudson, J. J.

yards in front Ashford, set, and then at 6-3 Budge won his Water-Polo Shamshulpo com- Imin. 57 4-5sec. service for the match.

bined Royal Ulster Rines and Royal MASTER CRAFTSMAN

Mrs. King and Mrs. Pittman, who Welch Fusiliers.-H. F. Lange, W. F. Goldman, J. Ashford, J. Thenceforward he was the master-beat the holders (Miss Stammers and Kerr, R. craftsman. A rather lucky drup shot Miss James) in the women's doubles Sloan, H. B. Wood, G. Cox, Lieut. helped von Cramm to keep on terms on Thursday, yesterday reached the J. M. Calvert will be referee.

over flaai by n creditable victory at 1-1 after losing his service

Mme. S. start with, but Budge forged surely Mrs. D. B. Andrus and ahead to B1-after a long sixth Henrotin, G-3, 0-4.

Mrs. King was indomitable at the von Cramin game in which

was back of the court, and did not shirk 'vantage several times-and eventually out at 0-2 at the end the volleya; Mrs. Pittman, angling of a game in which there were several her kills well; did not forget to lob Mrs. Andrus when the latter came

But Inter-District

American was now more or less sale partner drew level at two sets all. Keown, Kowloon, P. Cox, R. Gold-second in 1min.

of Yvonne

and some helty cannon him out at 6-4.

douces.

to

REFEREES' CLASS

The Hongkong Referees' Class will be held on Thursday, July 30, at 8.30 p.m. Instead of on Friday, July 30, owing to the fact that the Council but their recovery was

They fell behind in the second sot, meeting of the Hongkong Football excellently Association will be held on the latter.

data.

I made the duration of the match,. which began pretty punctually, hour and five minutes.

managed.

GOING

TRY

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