1938-11-28 — Page 9

THE

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH,

MONDAY, NOVEMBER

28,

1938.

ARMSTRONG RETAINS

HIS TITLE

New York, Nov. 20.

Henry Armstrong, the negro holder

OLYMPIC FILM SCREENED

The Colony was afforded a first of both the lightweight and wolter pictorialised version of the 1938 weight boxing championships, out-Olymple Games, which were held in pointed Ceferino Garcia, of the Berlin, through a film assembled by 15-round contest the Berlin Olympic Committee and Philippines, in a

shown at the King's Theatre yester hero last night.

Armstrong weighed in at 134 lbs. day by courtesy of Messrs. "Bayer, The film Pharmaceutical Company, and Garela at 140 lbs-cuter.

sound United Press says that Armstrong itself is n 10 millimetre Filmo has announced he will defend his reel, and is in part the combined welterweight title against Al Man-efforts of amateurs. This undoubted- fredo, of Cleveland, on December 6ly accounts for the bad focussing of regards Garcia, his the film in parts, bed laws in the manager, Parnassus, announced that few to be considered flaws the

a work. he would hereafter fight middleweight because of the dimeul- Parnassus ties of making the weight. added he had conferred with Mike Jacobs on the possibilities of Garela having a title bout with Apostoli,

or 10. As

Proposal Rejected

New York, Nov, 27. Rejecting Jacobs' proposal that

All the thrilling moments of this gigantic spectacle are captured and preserved. The triumphal march of the competing nations arena and the entrance of the Just relay-runner bearing the sacred are from Greece opens

the Games. The most spectacular moments are, per haps,

those

in the jumping (low the diving and the gymnas

The most dramalle and

|

Seaforths

Overcome

C. B. A. Girls

GOVERNOR AT BOWLS | YOUTHFUL

Police Win Match By

Three Shots

BOWLERS DO WELL

Bloemfontein, "Nov, 27.

In a three-day match, the Orange Free State were dismissed by the M.C.C. for 128. Wright took Ave wickets for 81 and Wilkinson five for

The Police Recreation Club was (Continued from Page 3) entertained to a bowls match by Hi

Excellency the Governor, Sir Geoffry by Mrs. McKay and Northcote, on Saturday. Three rinks were played, and the match result- looked after Seaforths" defence when undered in a win for the Police by three|ten. Mrs. Wilmot, who were steady in the

presstire,

shots.

H.S.' Trum

Dr. L. Newton Bir G, Northeate

Carter

The CBA attack, however, be- gan to get on top and from a nice movement by Miss J. Louis on the

(skip) right wing. Miss E. Woolley, found. Deakin Lindaell From this point, the Seaforthson. Mr. R. E.

W. W. Hires launched a series of raids and just

E. Kern before the interval was in sight Mrs. Ackroyd broke through to level the

the net.

scores.

The CB.A. kept up pressure on resumption. Miss J. Crawford the res and Mrs. Daniels went very near to scoring, but Mrs. Strachan, In the visilors' goal, was sate with her feet and cleared the ball effectively.

Despite the brilliant defence put up by Miss C. Bone, at centre-half, backed up by Miss V. Beaumont and Miss L Dunn at back, the Seafortha got through and during a

J. McGowan

(ip)

Dr. J.T. Bmalley O. S. Archbutt

A. Hyde Lay

R. Duncan (skip)

Total

Follow

R. Eills

C. Dowman

J. G. Tender

W. Main S

14

(dp).

MeSalth MoWaller

Perkins

A. E. Carey

(skip)

19

L. Glendinning

#18

3. B. Riddell

W. E. Hollande

G. C. Moss ·

{wkip)

CLOSING DAY AT DOCKS

At the close of play, the M.C.C. have scored 228 for five wickets, Yardley having 87 not out and Ham- mond 48. Yardley played attractive 19 all-round cricket.

#12

The wicket was patchy and Wilkin- son, who took his wickets in six overs, two of which were maidens took ad- vantage of this by turning the ball prodigiously, at the same time keep-

ing

good length. Wright, who bowled 11' over with no maldens, did the same but was not so accurate Reuter,

SHEFFIELD SHELD

Melbourne, Nov. 20. In the Sheffield Shield match

The Kowloon Docks Recreation Club held their lawn bowls closing day on Saturday, when they enter and tained five rinks.

Armstrong should fight Lou Ambersident is that of the womandld solo effort, Mrs. Ackroyd | 7. Henderson

for the welterweight title either in te February or March, Mr. Well said: tens "Armstrong won Ambers' lightweight 100

to

metres

when Germany relay, title in August. We want a chance lending at the lost change-over of resain it. We are not interested the baton by many yards, drop In the welterweight proposition." the baton and thus lost the race.

He claimed he had made a verbal sees the anguished gesture of the last agreement with Eddie Mead whereby runner, and though unheard on the Armstrong

give Ambers

screen, one senses the great shout bout for the return

lightweight and then the tense silence which is reported to have followed this incl- championship-United Press

WIN FOR SHELAEFF

San

Impart

Andrew Russian from

will

SCLE, Nov. 26..

dent.

It

મૈં

cross

President

A. M. Macdonakl FL Lapsley W. Mol

(skip)

B. Beolt

W. Corrighan

collected full points

for her side when she had Miss MacFayden com-

benten with a fast pletely drive. This was the winning goal. and was scored with only a minute more to go.

10 invigorating mulch, fought out by two well-matched McIntyre aldes, but won by the better set of forwards.

Mrs. Ackroyd,

Mrs. Hutton and

It was

Mrs. Thompson were a brilliant at-

tacking force for the winnera.

J. E. Noranha J. C. Brown

(skip)

T. Mason K. Morrison J. Elyda

(skip)

J. Allen

W. Mackle

J. G. Ororio

Beloted though their winning goal. Gins →→ was secured, the Seaforth Ladies de

Impossible to B the young beat Johnny description of the feats on the Fasano by a technical knock-out in parallel bars; they are: astounding in the prodiglous strength which they ten-round the sixth round of their

necessitate and the facility of move- bout here to-night-Reuter.

United Press adds that Shelaoffment. They have to be seen. Slowserved it.

mation "shots" of the long jump and held the upper hand throughout.

the hop-step-and-jump bring out the The fight was called at the sixth

beautiful technique et Jesse Owens when Shelac's left hook opened an

in covering his incredible distancca. old cut over Fasane's right eye.

Leading Individual Performances

(Continued from Page 8)

J. A. Fisher (D.B.S.) v. C.8.0.C. 34

The film may be shown again in Hongkong, and it is something to be advocated, for it is realized during the showing how dismally words fall to describe the true accomplishments of these great athletes.

Joseph's

E. H. Esmail (St. Joseph's)

v. Police

D. A. Hutchinson (D.D.8.)

3. C.S.C.C.

BADMINTON LEAGUE

TIES TO-NIGHT

Two matches are down for decision in the "A" Division of the Men's Badminton League this evening, the programme being as follows: Chinese "Y

V. Recrele

4 for 3 University "B" บ. King's College

4 for 10

J.

L Ilsley (H.K.C.C. 2nd X) v. C.B.5,

➢ ་་ ་་་་་

4 for 19

3 for 14

K. Bingh (St. Joseph's)

V.

J. Forrest (Police) v. St.

Joseph's

3 for 15

Police

32

R. Bo (BL Joseph's) v. Police 31

B. R. Trance (0.0.0.) v.

R.E.

3 for 20

N. Smith (C.B.S.)

31

II.K.C.C. 2nd XI .............. E. A. R. Alves (Recreio

J for 24 3 for 33

H. T. Barma (LE.C. 2nd XI) v.

University

BOWLING

J. Gomano (La Salle), v.

Recreio 2nd XI

Bpr, Ratcliffe (B.E.)

C.C.C. 2nd XI

C. Pope (Frolico) v. SL

2nd XI) v. La Sille .... 5 for 18 G. Gosano (La Salle) v.

Recreio 2nd XI

for 21 K. Singh (St. Joseph's) v.

Pollco

3 for 40

ANNUAL BAZAAR

Mrs. J. T. Smalley Opens

D. G. S. Function··

The grounds of the Diocesan Girls' School presented a gay scene on Saturday afternoon, when the Annual Bazaar, which was opened by Mrs. 3. T. Smalley, was held.

03

The Rev. D. Rosenthal, in calling upon Mrs. Smalley to perform the the 3 for 60 opening ceremony, expressed

School's appreciation of her kindness in attending the function, especially

had a had

busy morning with the 5.P.C.A. Fing Day.

There were a number of stalls offering knitted articles, needlework, novelties, fruit, sweets, and a special stall by the Diocesan Old Girls' Association, displaying infants' op- parel, and miscellaneous articles.

Tailored

IN THE

MANNER

The manner that gives more style, more comfort.

from

$16.00 to $76.00

The White House,

12, Des Voeux Rd. C.

Tel. 21040.

DONALD DUCK

There were also several side-shows and competitions, comprising candle- Lighting, coconut-thy, Aunt Sally, archery and darts, and so on. The ice cream stall was most popular during the afternoon..

Later in the afternoon scenes from "Robin Hood" were acted in the hall by the girls

LOSSES REPORTED

Thefts from Europeans Of Money and Jewellery

Mr. W. Piper, of 22 Hankow Road, reported to the Police on Saturday that some person entered bla house through an open window in the early hours of that doy and stole $18 in

money.

(skip)

J. Gelitley W. Sweeney C. Channing II. Cooper (skip)

Total

15

Bert

·W. T. Trench

Wakinaon 5. Howell

Coleman

(sp),

Braith Rowe Lit

1.9

against New South Wales, Queens- had scored 495 at the close of play. New South Wales, the holders, have not yet batted. --Reuter.

PATAUDI ENGAGED

Bhopal, Nov. 27.

announced af Princess Mchertaj Sajida Sultan,

Ramsay

3. Y., Remedios

13

(dip)

The betrothal

10

Calman

J. Techi

Chittendent

Gray

second daughter Bhopal, to

the

31

W. Houston

W. E. Howell

12

7. L. Stephens

(Klip)

Rovin

Edwards

of the Nawab of famous cricketer,

12 Nawab of Palaudi-Reuter Special,

13

Kempton

20

A. Gulerr (akip)

14

110

70

DIONNE QUINS

Scheme to Exhibit In America

New York, Nov. 27. The Dionne Quina may appear at the New York World Fair.

tract

Alice Marble

To Sing In N. Y. Hotels

New York, Nov. 26.

Miss Alice Marble, the well-known tennis player, has taken up an eng- agement as a singer in leading New York hotels, beginning on January 12.

Miss Marble, who is known to American tennis

enthusiasts "blonde Alice," is tall and fair and

31A

A Fair oficial stated that a con-has probably the most striking- ap- the pearance of all leading women tennis for the appearance of

players. She is known for her ultra-

fashionable dress off the court-

Quins for several months would be short shorts on the court, and signed shortly, and this would be

first the Quins'

tria outside of Reuter. Canada.

from Toronto states, A message however, that the father of the Quins denies the report. He says that the Quins in no circumstances be removed from Northern wif Ontario, and adds that they are not

exhibits-Reuter,

Minister's Views ›

Toronto, Nov. 27. Mr. Mitchell F. Hepburn, Prime Minister of Ontario, said that the quintuplets would be exhibited at the New York Fair provided that their guardians, father and doctor had no objection.

He said that he had referred the Fair's authorities to Dr. Datoc.

LOCAL MIXED DOUBLES

and Lieut. G. A. L. Wood

Mrs. Clifford will meet O. Rumjahn and Miss R. Rumjahn in the

second round of the Open Mixed Doubles Championship at the U.S.R.C. to-day, commencing at 4.30 p.m. The win ners of this match will enter the semi-finals.

SPORT ADVTS

THE HONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB. However Judge J. A. Valin,

RACE Chairman of the Board of Guardians, THE TWELFTH EXTRA informed the United Press that the MEETING will be held (weather Quins will not go to the New York permitting) at HAPPY VALLEY on Fair, so far as Dr. Dulee and him- SATURDAY, 3rd December, 1938, self were concerned.

There has been some discussion of the proposal, but no decision has been reached. The guardlane will hold a inecting on December 1, but Dr. Dafoe will not be available. United Press.

CHRIST CHURCH SALE Whist and Mahjong

For To-morrow

The assorted hardware which was to have been on sale at the Christ Church Garden Feto Kowloon, but did not arrive, will be sold in St. Andrew's Hall at 8 p.m. to-morrow. Also for sale will be a quantity of fancy goods and woollens.

commencing at 2.00 p.m.

The First Bell will be rung at 1.30 P.10.

MEMBERS' ENCLOSURE No One without a badge will be admitted to the Members Enclosure. Such must be worn throughout the duration of each meeting in such a manner as to be readily identified.

Badges admitting Non-Members to the Members' Enclosure and Club Rooms at $5.00 for Gentlemen and 33.00 for Ladies (both including tax) are obtainable through the SECRET- ARY. upon the personal or written application of a Member, such Mem- ber to be responsible for all visitors introduced by him, and for Payment uf all Chits, etc.

The Secretary's Office, 1st Floor, Exchange Buliding, (Tel. 27704) wlli close at 12 NOON.

Mr. A. Garrin of Lock Road has re- ported to the police the loss of money 103 and jewellery to the value of $103 from his residence, when someone

Timns are obtainable at the Club entered the house by an open door.

House provided they are ordered in During the black-out on November

The sale will be preceeded by a advance from the No. 1 Boy (Tel. 24, someone took from a chest of drawers in Sergeant Adams' room at whist and mahjong drive at 3 pm. 21920).

Admission will be $1 and

PUBLIC ENCLOSURE Kai Tak,

a tin containing $140 in and tea.

the The price of Admission to money, according a report made to the proceeds will go to church funds.

Attractive prizes are offered.

Public Enclosure is $1.00 including the police.

for Tickets may be obtained from the Tax,

Including all Persons, Christ Church Women's Guild Secre- Ladies, and is payable at the Gate. tary, Mrs. Prew, Mrs. C. G. Ander-Soldiers and Sailors in Uniform are son, the Secretary of the St. Andrew's admitted Half Price.

By Order Women's Followship, Mrs. G. S. P. Heywood, or the Secretary of the Union, Mrs. St. Andrew's Mothers" R. Baldwin.

Lieut. Marshall of the 2nd. Moun- tain Battery, ILA, reported to the police on Saturday that two maps, half a mile of electric cable, cable reels and other articles were either lost or stolen during manoeuvres in the Repulse Bay area last Thursday

and Friday.

Donald's Golf Game

U. B. BROWN,

Secretary. Hongkong, 28th November, 1938,

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