1938-07-04 — Page 21

OUR GUIDE ALL-STAR

TO THE CINEMAS

"Joy of Living" - (Queen's Theatre) --Irene Dunne, following up her and successes in "The Awful Truth" "Theodora Goes Wild," scorca an- other triumph in one of the happiest pictures of the season. Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., provides a first class foll for this winsome, singing com- incdiene, and other supporting paria Alice are appropriately played by Brady, Guy Kibber, Eric Blore and Warren Hymer. To-day is the last opportunity for the time being of seeing this first-rate Alm.

BASEBALL TEAMS ARE SELECTED

Chiengo, July 3. The New York Yankees, as landed

L'ho shore

American champions, League roster for the July 8 All-Star encounter between the American and National Leagues. However, it is will replace possible that Foxx Gehrig at frat base and Travis will replace Cronin at short-slup.

โธ The American League line-up

Joe follows. Manager: "Happy Landing" (King's Theatre) slated ds

Allen, Feller -While former world-champion McCarthy: Pitchers. skater Sonja Henle is on the lee, this (Indians), Groves (Red Sex), Kenne- plcture is one of the most attraeilve dy (Tigers), Ruffing, Gomez, Murphy imaginable, but beyond her ice (Yankees) and Newsome (Browns); skating and dracing, an hilarious out-fielders, Averill (Indians) Dimag- (Red Sox) Johnson scene at a hamburger stait, and aglo, Cramer typical effort by El Brendel, the film (Athletics) Kreevich (White Sox); tends to disappoint. However, there in-fielders Travis, Lewis (Senators) are plenty of compensations for any Foxx, Cronin (Red Sox) Gehringer Tigera) Rolfe, Gehrig (Yankees); short-comings.

"Checkers" (Alhambra Theatre)—entchers, R. Ferrell (Senators) York Miss Jane Withers, one of the screen's (Tigers) and Dickey (Yankees). most distinguished juvenile players

again sur- The Cincinnati Reds In a pleture which once again revenis her to be a lille genius. The storyprised by landing five men in the Van National League all-star xide. is well told and the characters very

Dermeer and McCormick are the only humanly portrayed.

"Lost Horizon" (Majestle Theatre) rockles named, and if either starts he will be the first rookie ever in the -Brillant pictorini conception of one

15: The line-up Nationals side. all time Maneger. of the greatest stories of

Bill Terry; catchers. Outstanding performatices by Ronald Coleman, Edward Everett Horton, H. Hartnett (Cuba), Lombardi (Reds), Van (Glants); Pers Warner and a fine supporting chat.

Danring B.

Lee Dermeer,

Turner (Bees), Hubbell ire)-Adolphe, Menjou all but steals this picture entirely with one of his most engaging performances, How- ever, there can be

Derringer

"Cafe Metropolo" (Oriental Thea cuba infelders, Herman, Hock

complaints (chs). Vaughan (Pirates).

NO

Duro-

Lavagetto (Dodgers), Cucinello about the work of Tyrone Power and (Bees), McCormick (Reds); out Loretta Young. Splendid entertain-folders, Medwick (Cardinals), Mar- Un (Phillies) Goodman (Reds), Ott. ment.

and "Gold Is Where You Find 1" (Star Moore. Leiber (Giants), Theatre)--Pulsating drama and Waner (Pirates)-United Press.

mighty spectacle done in Hollywood's best style. and featuring George Brent, Olivia De Haviland, Claude Iteina and Margaret Lindsay.

Meet America's Favourito Slam-Bang Boy Friend!

A Knockout

Of A Guy to

A Knockout Of A Show!

The KID

COMES

BACK

WAYNE MORRIS

Directed by B. Nesreo Raven

Barson Play by

George Brichar

A MERKER BONS, PICTURE

TO - MORROW

At the

QUEEN'S

ນ..

ADDITIONAL RESULTS

New York, July 3. To-day's night-cap games in the major baseball leagues follows:

resulted

05

Detroit

AMERICAN LEAGUE

11. K.

E.

4

$

St. Louis

14

19

2

Philadelphin

2

4

Cleveland

*

(Lee pitched).

Detroit

St Louis

0

11

1

(Mequina and Bell homered).

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chiengo

Cincinnati

11

2 10

(Pitcher Van Dermeer was defeat- ed after nine straight wins) Philadelphin......... D

7

(Posedel pitched).

Brooklyn

2

0

0

New York

0

D

2

(Fette pitched).

Boston

2

+

1

St. Louis

2

5

#

3

1

-Reuter.

Pittsburgh

Brilliant Swimming In National Meet

Americans Triumph

1-metre

was

Los Angeles, July 3. The National aquntle show here to-day

featured by the 300 the medley race which Americans, University at free style, represented by Ed Kirar of. M

Michigan Paul Wolfe of Los Angeles at breast stroke, and Tom Haynie of Michigan University

In nt back stroke, won three minutes 35 seconds, finishing one stroke ahead of the Honoluluans, Burney Pung at free style, Adolphe Desha at breast stroke and Diamond Martin at back stroke.

was

In the first heat of the 50 metre free style, Kirar won in 25 0/10 and seconds. Wolfe

second Tashi Hirose of Hawail third.

In the second heat, Pung won in

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH,

ERIC FILBY MEETS CHINESE STAR IN MIDDLESEX FINAL

Americans Beat British Pair In Great Doubles Duel

By A. Wallis Myers

Despite a cold, Mlle. Jedrzejowska was in fine forin against Miss Hard- wick, and after the first four games of which three went to England, the Polish champion never looked like being in danger.

JULY 4,

1988:

More Swimming Records For Miss Hveger

Copenhagen, July 3.

Miss Ragnhild Hveger, famous Norwegian swimmer, hung up more world's records to-day's when she swam a mile in froe style in 23 mins. 11.5/10 secs, and later cover- ed 1,500 metros in 21 mins. 45.7/10 secs.-Router.

GERMANY DEFEATS ENGLAND AT BOXING

She was hitting her forehand with devastating speed, but also earning with her restrained many points backhand. It is bad enough to chase a Jedrzejowska drop on a dry court; от a wet surface Miss Hardwick found it almost impossible to, start.ten points to six. The encounter has

Berlin, July 4. The German amateur boxing gained its biggest triumph of the year by winning its international en- counter with England yesterday by

former Miss May Sutton. She was London, May 28, Four different countries will be re-desperately, keen to have a second presented in the singles finals of the maich against a British player. She Middlesex championships at Chis has only had one since she arrived wick Park to-day. In the men's in this country. event E. J. Fliby, of England, will play W. C. Choy, of China, and in the women's

singles Mlle. Jedrze jowska, of Poland, will meet Mies

There was another Dorothy Bundy, of America.

large crowd yesterday, despite the fickle weather, but the chief sparkle came from the de women's doubles, and the plece resistance of the day was an Anglo- American foursome between Miss, James

and Miss Lumb and Miss Marble and Mrs. Fabyan.

I had better touch this spectacu- lar match first. For two sets there

been originally scheduled for Satur- nothing to choose between two Was

day evening but rain necessitated the cager paire, both using the forecourt

both scoring Erle Fliby continued in his win-postponement until Sunday. as much as the back,

20,000

spectators witnessed many delightful winners and keep ning vein when he met and defeated ing up the tempo of a very lively Van den Eynde. He took the bolt bouts which were fought out in the on the risc, and forcing the open air Dietrich Eckart stage in the encounter by sustained aggression.

Olympia Stadium

Berlin. Dutchman to make a rising reply, storner Americans, a little

In the flyweight event Russel best overhead, with Mrs. Fabyan perhaps got in his downward volley before

Obermayer to give England an early as best of the four, got away his opponent could recover with a 6-2 lead, but all the games A surprise attack, Fitby won com lead. Jack Pottinger was outpointed

In the Bestam

weight event by had been close, and it was not al-fortably.

Wilke. The featherweight bout showed the technical superiority of together surprising when the home couple, getting the vital points where

over the former Austrian they had previously lost them, pulled

Galle champion Jaro, this restoring Eng- up and actually took Ave games in

row to win the set.

land's lead.

The

the

yan.

COURAGEOUS DRIVING

First they broke Mrs. Fabyan's

well

FILBY'S EASY WIN

from

Choy and Tanasescu had a long and level match, waged at a fast and enger rate. The Chinese service was slightly superior, and I thought the Rumanian attempted too many drop shots. His failure to measure the net correctly lost him several points in the final set. But either of the three 10-gaine seis might easily have gone the other way.

service and then, a greater coup, Miss Marble's. The east and west of America found their volleying dia fence pierced by Miss Lumb's cour- ageous driving, while Miss James showed a perfect genius for pick-(elgium), 6-2, 6-4, lug up the fiercest counter-blows.

Miss Marble became rather erratle when the British couple were squar- Ing the set, but she recovered her

touch in the second

set, in which

Miss James lost her service from 40-15 rather costly concession as it proved. Miss Lumb's fine fore- hand also became Jess nceurnte ад the matel advanced, and when the second set had gone to Amerlen In the 10th game th fight was less

even.

Raising their game to its highest level, Misa Marble and her little partner built up a strong winning lead in the final set. They could not

Bruen Retains Irish Golf Title

London, June 24. James Bruen, British Walker Cup player, retained the Irish amateur golf championship yesterday when he defeated Raymond Simcox, of Cork, by 3 and 2 in the 36-hole final.

Both played magnificent golf. At the end of the 18th Bruen was two up, taking 69 strokes to his opponent's 71. He returned four under fours. -Reuter.

be caught again and a stirring strug- gle had rather a tame ending.

Earlier in the day Miss Rita Jarvis and Miss Brown had proved that their defent of Miss Scriven and Miss Nuthall was no fluke by beating Miss Bundy and Miss Wheeler; and they routed the Americans with the loss of only Ove games-a capital achievement.

MISS STAMMERS' STRAIN

Meanwhile, Miss Dearman and Miss Ingram entered the semi-final at the expense of Miss Saunders and Miss O'Connell, thereby confirming the wisdom of their re-pairing. They

Men's singles, Semi-finals: W. C. Choy (China) bt. C. Tanaacacy Firmania), 6-4, 1-6, 6-4: C. J. Filby bt. J. Van den Eynde

in

the

The Germa Olympic champion Nuernberg succeeded in knocking out Powell in the first round but once again England got ahead when her out pointed representative

| giusa in the well. This lend. however, proved insufficient to com- pensate for Germany's marked superiority in the heavler events all three of which were claimed by the German

beni boxers, Baumgarten

Brown Bundy 10.8.A) W.D. Mins K. E. Stam-larrinton, Vogt outpointed mery, ser: Mile, 3. Jedrzejowska (Poland) and Runge defeated Preston.-Trans- bt. Mins R. M. Hardwlek, 6-4, 6-3,

Ocean. Men's Double, 2nd Rd. M. D. Deloford

M. Jones M. A. Brown 3. Comery, 3-0, 0-4, 6-4; J. Kitson bt. Capt. D. Datt & M.

Women's singles, semi-anals; Min

& J. N. W 0-4 J, S. OUR & R. K

L. Sabine,

&

Tinkler bt. R. F. Bessemer-Clark & I. A. Coldham, 6-4, 6-3; J. Mehta & Y. Singh bt. J. M. Wilson & L. F. Wootton, 0-3. 6-2; E. Lowden & J. Lowden bi K. Laverack BS, Rinde, 6-4, 0-4; N. de Georgeson, 6-3, 6-4; D. M. Bull & C. F. Duncan bt. J. R. t. 1, Aldworth & F

Byrne, 6-0, 0-1 L. Sham & 1. J. Ritchie bt. 3. Chariton-Jones & W. V. Pullin, 6-3, 6-4.

3rd itd. Deloford & Jones-t. C-R Hall & Rt. O. W. Smith, 8-0, 6-0; J. K. Hamilton & F. D. Leyland wo. A. Ma- dath & 1, Q. A. Reeves, scr.: C. J. Havelt

7. Plerey bt. H. Watkins & F. M. G Weston, 7-5, 6-4; Mehta Bingh b. Lowden & Lawden. 6-4, 6-4; C, E. Belts & B. E. Mulliken bt. T. B. Henderson Brooks & G. I. Pettigrew, 10-8, 3-0, 0-3: Bull & Duncan bt. Shom

Altchie, 6-0, 6-3.

Women's Doubles: 3rd Rnd. Miss N. B. Brown and Miss R. Jorvis bt. Miss D. Bundy and Mus G. Wheeler, 6-4, 0-1 Mra, S. Fabyan & Misa A. Marble bi Man. H. D. McKelvie and Miss P. N. Morison, 0-1, 6-1; Mrs. H. C. Hopman

D.

Stevenson DE MURS O. Craze and Miss Fiercey, 6-4, 2-0. 0-2. 4th Rnd.: Miss E. M. Dennman and Miks J. Ingram bt. Mins P. O'Connell and Mice J. Saunders, 8-2, -4: Mr. Fabyan and Miss Marble t Miss F. James and Misa M. E. Lumb, 5-7, G-4, 0-1; Ma, 1topman and Misa Steven- son, 1.36. Han and Miky Mr. Wil

-3, 0-1:

Heine-Miller and Biiss M. Morphew bt. Miss Brown and

COTTON FAVOURED TO RETAIN OPEN GOLF TITLE

Sandwich, July 3. Henry Cotton, defending his title, Is a 6 to 1 favourite to win the British Open Golf Championship which starts here on. Monday.

Alt Perry and Alt Padgham, other leading British competitors,"ure 8 lo 1.--United Press.

OLYMPIC PROTEST

Swedes Do Not Want To Participate In Games

Stockholm, July 3.

by

PRINCE'S

PLATE

PEMBURY

and

ATHENIAN DESIGNS

FOR EVERY

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A movement against Swedish par- leipation in the Tokyo Olympic Games of 1940 is increasing constant- PHONE 21322 Miss Jarvis, U-4, 0-3.

Mixed Doubles: 2nd Rd.: A. Hambur-ly, the latest step being a protest ger de Miss D. Bundy bt Capt. D. Datt submitted to Prince Gustav Adolph,

Miss P, Berlyn, 6-3, 6-1; C. F. Aeschli.

who is President of the Swedish man & Miss P. O'Connell bt. T. G.

Olymple Committee,

twenty Field-Fisher & Miss R. A. Moutray, 6-3, 4-4; E. J. Fillby & Miss H. M. Hardwick Swedish organisations of political, ut. A. Procoplo & Miss G. Craze, 6-3, 6-3; religious and social character W. C. Choy & Miss N. D. Brown bt. c. 3. This objection to Swedish partici Hovell & Mies A. P. Cardinall, 07, 0-4; M. G. Weston &c Man S. Plarcey bt. R. F. pation has been growing rapidly ever Bessemer-Clark & Mrs. R. F. Bessemer. since it was definitely decided at the Clark. 1-7, 6-4; 7. J. Pleray & Miss B.

Calro Congress of the International Batt bi Uriwin-Smith & Miss M. P.

Olympic Committee that Japan would Brace, 6-1, 6-4: J. Meltta & Mrs, R. L. Footti bt. C. A. Erhardt & Mrs. Vhold the Games-Trans-Ocean. Williams, 6-2, 6-3.

3rd Rd.: T. B. Henderson Brooks & Mian R. Jarvis ut. D. I. Peltigrew & Mist S. MITояordato, 6-2, 1-2; C. Tanasescu de Miss Nuthall bt. D. Brown & Mr. E. G. Macptieman-Grant, 0-3, 0-4; J. S. Oftor & Mrs. E. Heine-Miller bt. Mehta & Mrs. Footül, 6-0, 3-0, 6-1; Aeschliman & Miss O'Connell bt. Hamburger & Miss D. Bundy, 5-7, 6-3, 6-1; Plercy & Miss

Balt bt. N. de Manby & Mins & Wheeler 7-5, 6-2 Fily & Mis Hardwick bt Wes- ton, & lan, fiercey, 6-1, 6-2,

SCHMELING GOES

ABOARD

BREMEN ON STRETCHER

New York, July 1. On his way back to Germany, Max Schmeling, the German heavyweight boxer who was recently beaten by

27 3/10 seconds, taking fourth place won in two sets, only forfelting slx Postman Figures Mileage Joe Louis for the championship of the

in the final,

The 200 metre free style was won by Kyashi Nakama of Hawail in 2 minutes 18 seconds. Paul Herron of Long Beach was second and Hirose third.

In the 100 metres free style, Rawles won in one minute 24 3/10 seconds. -United Press.

DONALD DUCK

DRIP

DRIP

DRIF

gomes,

In the single Miss Dorothy Bundy got a walkover from Miss Slammers. The English girl had strained a ten- don of her left leg on Thursday and thought it wiser, in view of more important events ahead, not to play yesterday,

The most distressed person on the ground

the was the daughter of

world, was carried on board the Bremen to-day on a stretcher.-nt BATTLE CREEK, Mich.

United Press, of Ellet H. Sanders, 05, deun

estimates he postal currlers here, has walked distance equal

A

three times around the world to

34 years of service, Sanders, who retired on his 65th birthday, was the oldest carrier in point of service.

The Tide Turns

Schmeling lost in the first round on a technical knock-out. He claimed that he was struck down by a foul blow on his kidneys. Subsequent X- ray examination revealed a fractur- ed hip-bone.

".

By Walt Disney

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