1939-01-12 — Page 9

Thursday

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH

NANCY

ZZZ --- SKLMMFF --- MMBLL--- OH, ELSIE---TAKE A LETTER --

BRMMSX--- ZZZ ---

Zzzz ---

OH---I MUST DROP A LINE

TO UNCLE

JOHN!

WHY BOTHER TONIGHT, DEAR?

LET ELSIE DO IT?

January 12, 1939.”

By Ernie Bushmiller

WHY DON'T

YOU

WHO'S ELSIE?

---LISTEN, DEAR--- SHE'S

A TYPIST AT THE OFFICE--. FAT-- FORTY--- THICK

ANKLES---PLEASE

BELIEVE ME.

HONEY!

WHY DON'T YOU SHUT

UP?

52525252525252525252525

Jel. 28151.

FOR ONE WEEK ONLY!

PLAYERS FOR INTERPORT

PREPARING FOR ANNUAL

MATCH AGAINST MACAO

The

oonwal

Interport Hockey

mutch with Macao will be pinyed at Macao this year during the Chinese New Year holidays, and the follow- ing have been

chosen for a trial match which will be held on the Club ground at 10.30 am. on Sun- day, January 22:

Souza (Radio), Benwell (Y.M.C.A.), L Goodwin (R.N.), ¡llbeiro (Recrela), Bond (CU.A. Lt. Carr (IN.). Suckley (Mex), Sommer (YM.C.A.), J. Gonzalves Recreio), D. Taylor (CHA), Sgt. Whet inn (..), W. Heed Recreto). Lt. Firth GUN.), Maik (KLT.C.), L, Hook (RA), Kropian

WEEK-END

CRICKET ELEVENS

Craigengower And

Y.H.C.A.). Dawson (RA Recreio Teams Selected

Lt. Whitworth (RN), Hassan (Radio), Marques (Recreio), Lt, Pritam Nah (Rof« putana Rides). Li, Car, Kennedy (R.N.).

The following will represent the

Sterain Singh (Kunaon Rides), Partsub Craigengower C.C. in cricket matches Singh (Kumbon Rifles), 8. Fowler (CHA), G. Fowler (CBA). Pyara on Saturday and Sunday: Singh (K.LT.C.). Gurbacian Singh ist XI v. Indian R.C. on Saturday (dio), o, Miller (M.S. Eagle), Capt. (friendly, away) to. Zimmern (Capt.). Anwes (Kumaon Rides). D. Smith N. Broadbridge, A, R. 11. Esmall, D. HUM (CBA), Ballett (B.A.7.) and £1. Medd

W IK N.).

CLUB DEFEAT POLICE

A fast game of hockey was play-

A, K, Isnall, A. T. Lee, T. Locker, I

tapley, . Souza, A. Złania and Zimmern.

2nd. XI v. Army on Saturday (League, at home). I Younusaye (Capt), A

1. Hamson, A. J. Hutse, W. Hong Shing,

A Kitchell, C. W. Lam, J. W. Leonard,

Winch,

F

ed on the liongkong Hockey Club M. Omar, W. K. Way and

ground, King's Park, yesterday, when 1st. v. Combined Schools on Sunday the Club beat the Police by 2-0, after home)-D. Hung Capt.), N. Broad- leading by 1-0 at the interval.

ruge. P. J. Blimeria, A. R. H. Esmall, A. J. Hulse, M. C. Jung. A. K. Ismall, W. The Club scored through Biek-Tapley, G. Souza, G. Winch and A. N. ford about five minutes

Other after the

Ilecreio Elevens start, while Bates netted the second Hoal for them a few minutes before

end,

the

W, Reed, at centre-half, played a Food

Club de Recreio in friendly cricket The following will represent the matches over the week-end:

game for the winners, and Wil-int Home)-A, M, Rodrigues (Capt.), N. Jat, XI vunankng C.C. on Saturday son and Parker, centre forward and Beltrao, J. Gonsalves, E. L. Gozano, centre-half respectively, showed up. Heed, . M. N. da Silva, Jr. E. M. L C. Gosand, A. M. Prata, 11. L. Osorio, W. well for the Police. Jessop, Police Soares and A. N. Oliter. goalkeeper, played well throughout.

KOWLOON GOLF

Dennis Boats Paton For

Laneford Trophy

Playing over 30 holes at the Kowej loun Golf Club on Sunday last, A. J.; Dennis won the Laneford Trophy with a nett score of 142. T. D. Paton was runner-up with a score of 143.

Captain's Cup Competition In the Captain's Cup Qualifying Competiton played on the same day,

T., Puton 79-673, and F. C. Barry, 83-974, qualißed for Janu-) ary. There were eight entries.

MEDAL COMPETITION

The L. G. U. Monthly Medal Com- petition played by the Ladies' Sec- tion, the Royal Hongkong Golf Club, at Fanling on Tuesday, resulted as follows:

1st XI v. Volunteers on Sunday at 11 an, fat home)—A. M. Rodrigues (Capt.). N. Deltreo. A. V. Gotano, E. L Cosano, G. N. Gosano, 1. G. Gesang, H. L. Drorie. A. M. Prato, W. A. Reed, P. M, N. daj Siva, Jr. and E. M. L. Soares.

Volunteers' Team

The Volunteers Eleven will com- prise the following:

A. C. Beck (Capt.), D. J. N. Anderson. E. C. Fincher, D. M. N. King, W. L. Mic- Kenzie, D. McLellan, A. E. Perry L. T.. Ride, W. Stoker, A. Zimmer and E. Zim- inern. Umpire, T. A. Hadar,

Kowloon Teara

The following will represent Kowloon in the second division league game against niversity at King's Park on Saturday W. Mulcahy teaptain), R. Baldwin, 2. AJ Broadbridge, 1. Brokashire, G. A. Good- ban. S. A Gray, B. D. Lay, J. R. Luke, W. L. McKenzie, R. A. J. Simpson, G. E. Taylor, G. W. Giffen (12).

VICTORY FOR ARIEL

Sweepstake Event Run

1

By Yacht Club

Silver Division-Mrs. Gilmore 91 Ariel won the sweepstake held by 1576; Mrs. Shewan 91-12-70terday for mixed classes starting at the Royal Hongkong Yacht Club yes- Bronze Division. Mrs. Benson, 9914.45 over 7.5 miles. --2070; Mr. Whitehead 101-20

Results:

72.

INDOOR BOWLING

Highest Scores Compiled During December

Artri

Finished Corrd. l'os. .......... 10.30.31 1835.134 1

Drew Wilkinson),

Alisa

2........... 18.49.10 1037,35

2

(W. A. Ingram).

Distia

3

16.39.09

(J. Guilford Hull); Redshartle

................ 10.49.41 10.10.18 " (M. 9. Rimmington). Gut

10.49.48 10.40.2514 3 (A. O. G. MG). La Linda

16.52.05 10.42.42 5 (Mrs. M. I. Jolinstone). Nereld 11 ...................... 1542.10 18.43.47%

C. B. Barry).

seppka) 20.54.23 10.45.00% JA. R. Mortes).

Izobe!

Highest scores compiled of the tiwake Hongkong Bowling Alleys for De- cember were as follow:

Ten Plus

....... 10.51.33 18.48.00% 0 (Miss P. M. King).

"F8.40 10.40.17% 30 P. II. MacMillan),

17.01.22 10.41.39% 11 (E. Bader). Painted Lady 17.00.37 18.87,143 12

(1. Cartwright Taylor). Artemis

D.N.F.

JOEN

Eve

-Women-Mrs. S. A. Ismail, 191.

Men.--Sapper E. Proctor, 252.

Duck Pins

Women.Mrs. E. Soong, 125.

Men.-W. H. Sheel (U.S.S. Pape),j

) 138.

VINES BEATS BUDGE

Cincinnati, Jan, 11.

Ellsworth Vines beat Donald Budge

LAWN BOWLS United Services R.C. Beat Governor's Team

Cold

Baths Do

Not Aid

Athletes

Dr. Jack

Lovelock,

famous mile runner and former holder of the world's record for 1,500 metres, believes there is n lot of eye-wash" talked About the training of athletes.

He gave this advice to members of the Amateur Athletic Association in a discussion recently. DIET-A rightfully un- important part of training. The average balanced diet of the normal person was ample. Emphasis should be put on inlik, butter, fruit and vegetables.

MASSAGE-Very good for the masseur, but not anuch good for the man in training. Useful in the early stages to counteract sareness, mentally sooth- ing in the fater stages. ile had gone for one sea- son without any unssage. EXERCISE.He con- demned exercise and cold baths or showers before breakfast. Swimming va- Jumble to teach relaxation and develop arm and shoulder muscles.

SPECIAL FOODS.-Men- tal bencilt of sugar often considerable, but not al- ways its physical benefit,

are

the stomach cannot always absorb it. Aver- man had enough sugar with meals. Extra salt, especially in summer, recommended.

ی مختاری

HOCKEY TRIAL

WIN FOR ARMSTRONG NUSSLEIN AS GOOD

Los Angeles, Jan. 11. The world welterweight champion, Henry Armstrong, narrowly won on points against Baby Arizmendi, ex- champlon, in a bout recognised by the California Commission as a titite Bght but not by the New York Com- mission as it was only a 10-round bout.-Reuter.

Lovelock in action

ERNIE RODERICK MEETS A TARTAR

FROM THE CONGO

By Fred Dartnell

London, Dec. 13.

Ernie Roderick (Liverpool), who knocked out the famous Humery in three rounds on his last visit to Earl's Court, last night outpointed a coloured fighter, Al Baker, from the Belgian Congo, over eight rounds.

The eighth and last

round

AS REST

London, Dec. 7.

Hans Nusslein, the German pro fessional lawn tennis player, is be- lieved by Tüden and others to be every whit as fine o player as Perry, Vines, Budge and the rest of them.

In fact, one or two fellows who know say that he is the best of the

lot.

But he never had the same pub- licity E the others. Here's the

reason.

When he was quite young he won a tournament in Germany playing as an amateur. As a prize he received

a pair of white flannels, The Ger- man equivalent of our L.T.A. im- mediately took

away his amateu: status.

His friends

Then the fun began. tried to get him to appeal because they said the country wanted him for the Davis Cup, but Nussiein stood Arm. He remained u profcasional

and

as such he got next to publicity.

no

If he had regained his amateur status be would have become as well known as all the rast

class amateur.

of the top- Bui venit till next season and see wiat he does in these pro tourna ments which are now be ng arranged.

OUR GUIDE TO THE CINEMAS

"Lord Jeff" (King's Theatre, lo- day)-Freddie Bartholomew is again reformed through kindliness, dia- clpline and fair play. The accom- plice of crooks, he is caught and sent to an English nautical school for there learns a new code and drops his old one. The film bears an ideal cargo-fun, action, fair

play, and

and not even a small bumper of "love interest," Mickey Rooney, of course, is the sune loveable rascal, and a newcomer, Terry Kilburn, steals many of the scenes.

"Givo Mo A Sailor" (Queen's) Theatre, to-day).-Good clean fun in this picture of the girl who, sending a picture of herself for a cooking. competition, wins u "legs" contest and is skyrocketed to fume, in the good old American honner. Martha Raye is a scream, and is supported by Bob Hope and Belly Grable.

"Carnival

Queen"

(Alhambra Theatre. to-day.) Drama and comedy with a circus as the colourful background. An heiress (Dorothea Kent) inherits a carnival show from her father and finds that the circus is being used as a blind by n band of thieves.

44T Cover the War" (Oriental saw Theatre, to-day.)--News-cameramen

Baker gave him a tremendous fight ( at Liverpool some time ago, and Roderick desperately trying to finish go into the thick of battles to "shoot" although Roderick dealt out come his man, but Baker kept there too to acenes which terrife punches to the body and head toe to the finish. He was, of course, This is a story of

astonish the world. in the opening round, the coloured the loser, but a champion one at that their lives. John Wayne and Gwen

these

men and boy

was coming back gally in the and between ourselves Roderick was Gaze have the principal roles. second round.

n tired winner at the close.

UNLUCKY WELSHMAN

Baker landed several times with the right, and his clever use of the left hand made the Englishenan's face look like a gorgeous Tarner sunset,

Roderick did not like this, and discarding any fancy work, he tried by desperate counters to land a decisive punch.

Cul eyes are the bane of the boxing profession, and Johnny Houlston, the Welch Welter-weight champlon, has good reason to deplore this fact,

Houlston, who is only 21 years old.. had lost but one of his 40 fights as a professional, and this was through n cut eye causing his retirement,

"You're Only Young Once" (Majca- tto Theatre, to-day.)-One of the early ones of the Judge Hardy series. and one of the best.

Wolf Hunters To Organize

Chandler, Okla. A four-county wolf hunters' asso- ciation is envisioned by sportsmen

Baker used his feet well, however, and also took a lot of blows on his forearm. Roderlek's ferce assaults The comparatively heavy defeat of looked impressive, but Baker

Last night, when facing Harry to-day in an exhibition tennis match, the third rink of His Excellency the putting up a game show. He seened ed the same experience, the referee here. G. W. Ross, vice president of

was Craster (Middlesbrough), he suffer- 7-5, 2-6, 6-4. To date each has won Governor's team, la a game of lawn fragile by comparison. but he picked stopping the fight at the end of the the Deep Fork Valley Hunters Assu

bowls against the United Recreation Club at Kowloon yester-

Services his puncher far too often for the sixth round. day, gave the home side a win by

elation, said that the projected or- Houlston, who had previously gol ganization would incorporate eleven shots. Scoring in the first two

his left eye slightly damaged, re-elations in Lincoln, Oklahoma, Creek rinks was very close, the U.S.I.C.

ceived a bad cut on the other. This and Okfucker counties. Then Roderick waded in even more was particularly hard luck, as the winning in both cases by one shat. furiously. His punches were heavy punch had reopened the old wound

three matches-United Press.

GOLFERS

NO MORE BLISTERS!

A is proven. Whe

And turn sem. Tart verage a

Beste Guerin around the

*Beter Papers" Salern

Chá brodes with Gasz

Dem. This given wonderful

veste

af visa hand or

Garter lathe pan improved GAZZE, banskogs decit had not so that side. Emily applišk. Na mačkastra vore standard. Uns Demon too ti con BIL WORK... Tap a roll to your qui bop--

Get Camera Preta Joe galt pra av form may devgpha

GAUZTEX

The BANDAGE That TIES ITSELF:

The scores were:

Northerner's liking.

GAME BAKER

and sounding. Baker took them all before when he had been beaten

The return

Capt. Bales, Major Best, Col. White poured blood he continued to strike Impansively, and although his mouth and Dr. Smalley beat H.E.

the affair between the back with astonishing courage, and sturdy South African middle-weight, Governor, Hla Honour the

Chief skill. Justice (Sir Atholl MacGregor), Mr.

Eddle Maguire, and George Davis, E Carter and Mr. J. Deakin 23-22.

"In the sixth round Baker survived of Notting Hill, the Southern Area Capt. Parsons, Col. Matthews, Fit, and drove Roderick back to the ropes previous fight Maguire had gained a #battery of punches to the stomach champion, ended in a draw. In their Ll. Moss and Capt. Niah beat the with a fusilade of counters to the narrow points sicciaion,

body.

11820-

the sixth round he spili Maguire's, nose.

Tom Watson's

It was a gory affair, and I think considered from the close-up view at verdict of a draw, the ringside, was a correct one. The however, and booed loudly. crowd thought Maguire had won, Hon. Mr. R. M. Henderson, Mr. J, Smith, Mr. R. Hall and Mr. J. Me

head and

Tommy Burns (Stockton) beat The crowd glories in his pluck und

THE CROWD BOOED

Houtine (Morocco), referee stopping Gowan 22-21.

the fight at the Capt. Sale, Mr. Moncrief, Capt: ad amazed that his lack of subjection vious injury on both his eyes, made fold) beat James

end of the arth cheered unstintingly, Roderick look- Maguire, who bore evidence of pre-round; and George Markwick (Cuck Newton and Major Levett beat the should be so prolonged. Hon. Mr. N. L. Smith, Mr. Justice

good play with his loft, and early on

J. Britt (South Africa) on points. It. E. Lindsell, Mr. A. Hyde Lay and

Baker seinally look the seventh | the

Londoner's the Hon. Mr. A. L. Shields 25-13).

round by the brilliant way he nude swollen and his nose bleeding.

face was much Itoderick miss. He even forced the Totala: U.S.R.C. 70: Governor's Istier to hold and scored quito a

Davis fought back well, beworDE, OUR SPELLING BEE (16o pago 7). Team 59..

souring, hard, zigkis in the beer, Frolling-depondent Counte lot of right.

SPECIAL SALE

OF

LADIES'

CORSETS, UNDERWEAR,

AND SHOES

NOW PROCEEDING

LANE CRAWFORD'S

The House of Quality & Service

Lord Jeff's NAUTICAL TERMS

PICTURE PUZZLE

HOW MANY NAUTICAL OBJECTS ARE IN THIS PICTURE AND WHAT ARE THEIR NAUTICAL TERMS ? An artist sketched this scene on the set while this picture was in production.

If you can list in nautical terms all the objects he has pletared you will be eligible to win one of the

20

PAIRS OF

TICKETS

to this picture, which stars the youthful and adventurous shipmates

⚫f "Captains Courageous"

FREDDIE

BARTHOLOMEW

MICKEY

ROONEY

with CHArles cobuRN, HERBERT MUNDIN GALE SONDERGAARD in Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's

"LORD JEFF

I

For instance: Shown here are a Boatswain's Chair, Flying Jib Stay, Lawer Fore Topsail, ele. There are over 40 nautical things In the lustralion. Ticket awards will be based on shartness and Locuracy

of their identification in correct nagiical terms. Mall your list to the Manager of the

"LORD JEFF" STARTS A

KING'S

3 DAYS' ENGAGEMENT BEGINNING TO-DAY

THE

HONGKONG

PENINSULA HOTEL:

HONGKONG HOTEL; REPULSE BAY HOTEL;

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