LAST TWO DAYS

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2 DOZEN STEEL -

WOODS MUST BE CLEARÉD

NOW OFFERED AT

$8.50

each

CALL EARLY FOR THESE

AMAZING VALUES IN:-

Appolo & True True Steel-

Shafted Clubs, made by

SPALDING,

GIBSONS, etc., etc.

FIRST COME FIRST SERVED!

LANE, CRAWFORD, LTD.

MAGIC RETTES

SPECIAL

SALE

OF

Sports Agent.

GRAMOPHONE RECORDS

HAGIC NOTES

Regal - Zono Records From 80 Cents Each.

Columbia Records From $1.00 Each.

RECENTLY CANCELLED

FROM THE CATALOGUE.

THE ANDERSON MUSIC CO. LTD.

MACIC NOTES

Ice House St.

Tel. 21322.

MADIC NOTES

FILM INDUSTRY RECREIO CLUB

IN US.

(Continued From Page 1).

J. Tierney, another film actor, at the Hong Kong Hotel Roof Garden to morrow night.

Miss White had the novel expert- ence a short time ago, of acting in the first "third-dimensional" film, "Happy Days", which, however, was only shown at two theatres, at Los Angeles and the Roxy, New York.

COMPETITIONS

IN PROGRESS

(Continued from Page 4.)

J

C. E. Marques received a w.0.

from L. F. Xavier

THE

THE CHINA MAIL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1934.

SERVICE STROKE IN LAWN TENNIS

AUSTRALIAN

PONIES DUE

TO-MORROW

INSPECTION FIXED FOR TUESDAY.-

DRAW ON AUGUST 13

The consignment of Australian panies for the 1935 racing season arrive to-morrow by the ss. Tando, They are due in the morning. and will be unloaded at the Taikoo Dock wall,

Arrangements have been made for the measurement and inspec- ftion of the ponics, to take place at the Stables on Tuesday, August 7,

at 5 p.m.. and for the Draw to be held on Monday, August 13 at 5.30 p.m.

CANADIAN OPEN GOLF

LEO DIEGEL LEADS TOMMY ARMOUR.

FIRST-ROUND IN FIVE BELOW PAR

Toronto. Today. Leo Diegel, with a card of H and 31 65, is leading the field

in the First Round of the Cana- dian Open Golf Championship. which commenced on the Lake View course here yesterday.

Tommy Armour, 34 and 35-69, is second,

Diegel's score was five below

par for the course.-Reuter

Joe Kirkwood is the present holder of the Canadian Open Championship, although Leo Diegel has held the title on four occasions, in 1924, 1925, 1928 and 1929, while Tommy Armour won in 1927 and 1930.

GOLF CLUB BARGAINS AT LANE CRAWFORD'S

Dorothy Round, new queen of tennis, was the first woman to wear mannish shorts on the courts. The British star is shown in action and with Helen Jacubs (right) of California, whom she defeated 6-2, 5-7, 6-3 in the all-England title match at Wimble don for what amounts to the world championship. The triumph

of Miss Round and Fred Perry, the retention of the Davis Cup, and victory of Henry Cotton in the British open golf tourney re. present the biggest British achievements in international competi. tion since 1910.

BROOKLYN COACH KNOCKED OUT

Hurls Ball Past Head Of Phillies Player.

U.S. BASEBALL UPROAR

Among the last-minute offers for the bargain hunter at Lane Crawford's Summer Sale are some of amazing value. Notable in this respect, is a selection of steel, shafted woods, which are being

New York, To-day. sold at a very low price. A limit- An uproar marked the conclu- | ed quantity only remains, and (sion of the major league Ameri- every golfer would do well to can baseball game between. Phi- study more

completely the an-ladelphia Phillies and Brooklyn nouncement that appears

else-Dodgers yesterday. Jimmy Wil- where in this issue.

JOURNALISTS'

SWIMMING

son, Brooklyn coach, was knock-

China Mail Sports Diary

TO-DAY

GOOD FOOTWORK IS

ESSENTIAL

WATCH THE FOOTFAULT MENACE

(By ADVANTAGE SERVER)

OMMON ENOUGH ADVICE TO THE NEW TENNIS PLAY- ER IS "ALWAYS ENDEAVOUR TO PLAY WITH BET- TER PLAYERS THAN YOURSELF." ASSUREDLY, IF YOU ARE THE BEST PLAYER IN EVERY SET YOU PLAY YOU HAVE LITTLE CHANCE OF IMPROVING YOUR GAME; BUT THERE IS A LIMIT TO THIS IT WILL NOT IMROVE THE GAME OF AN AVERAGE CLUB PLAYER TO HAVE A SET AGAINST F. J. PERRY. THE IDEA IS TO STRIVE TO PLAY WITH PEOPLE JUST A LITTLE AHEAD OF YOURSELF.

Content yourself with carefully watching those who are a lot better; study their strokes; observe how they "play to the score" a much neglected art by the inexperienced-and concen- trate on their footwork. Footwork is the foundation of sound tennis!

Do not refuse to play with players below your own standard, but under no circumstances "food" on the court. By far the best plan, if at all possible, is to have three or four hard sets, one after the other, and then stop.

To play on after you are have one shot only in which tired detracts from the bene- case, the majority of players would fits already gained.

serve their second service first! Another common falling is al Try to be less ambitious with ways playing to win. This is a that first service and to speed up mistake in friendly games. That the second a little. Having ac- is the time to concentrate on prac-quired a useful service a variation tising your weak strokes. Never can be introduced, such as the

mind the result of these games, reverse American or "kick" service. keep the "will to win" spirit for matches and tournaments."

Service Comes Firet

Execution Of The Service Another great advantage of ser- vice practice is that it is incidental- In considering strokes, service

ly helping your overhead work, The naturally comes first, se it is the

ball should be thrown well up into opening stroke in every game. Το

the air and in a line so that, if it practise service a court should be used if possible. Take a supply of left shoulder. Feet must be

dropped, it would land on

your at balls and spend an occasional hoor serving. It is tedious work, and much easier if undertaken by two at once, thus greatly reducing the| "fag" of ball chasing. It is a vast-footwork must be stressed. A huge ly important department of the proportion of faults are served game, and no player should rest through the feet being wrong. It content until he can be fairly cer- is a great lesson to study a stylist,

right angles to the net, and both feet behind the base line.

Again the great importance of

tain of always winning his service, say a player like Nigel Sharpe, How

The commonest error in

jeasy it all seema! a hur-

Stand comfortably fricane first service-a sure winner i

without strain, the weight of the body if it is right, which it seldom is balanced evenly on p.m.followed by deplorably weak second

both feet. Throw a rapid glance at the spot delivery. This can be eradicated by constant practice. Such a per- then concentrate entirely on

on which the ball should land, and (0.5.0.0.)

formance is deliberately detract-execution of the stroke. (Recreio).ing from the original idea of

allowing two services,

Meetings.

Hong Kong Football Club, 4.45 Lawn Bowl Open Singles.

R. Basa v. G. G. Moss

E. G. Fost v. V. Petherick

H. A. S. Alves v. R. Duncan

\(K.0.0.)}

ed out in a fistic argument with CHINA AND 1936

Otto Miller, of the Phillies, before the police intervened.

The argument arose in the seventh innings when Wilson hurled

MEETING ball past Miller's head. The Dod-

NEXT SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.

ta

gers won the game, nosing out the Phillies by an 8. to 7 tally.

OLYMPIAD

Nanking Conference Opens To-day.

Manager W. Johnson, of the Chi- Following the arrival of Dr. C. cago White Sox, was sent to hospi- T. Wang, Chairman of the Nation-

tal yesterday suffering from acute al Amateur Athletic Federation, CROSS THE HARBOUR EVENT pleurisy, which might possibly de-in Nanking yesterday, officials of velop into pneumonia. The White the Federation. commenced their Sox were severely handicapped by conference to-day.. gramme, consisting of 13 events, his absence and were routed by Au- With the exception of Mr. Chu A. has been drawn up by the Chung kor, the Detroit Tigers pitcher, for Chia-hus, the Minister of Educa-

J. E. Noronha (scr.) beat F. X. A ..very interesting

Soarea (scr.)

A. H. Basto (+2) beat H.

Botelho (5) Among Other Clubs The following are the latest sulta in other Club tournaments: KOWLOON CRICKET CLUB Singles Handicap

pro-

The first is to get the eye "In," and if the second is an entirely dif ferent stroke, you might as well

The ball should be thrown straight up from the left hand,

a distance of about three to five feet Into the air.

the

Keep the right wrist quite loose, and the elbow bent, awinging the racket up over your right shoulder. The body should be bent back very slightly, and the forward swing must be timed exactly so that the ball is hit when the arm is fully extended. The right shoulder should follow the stroke through, the racket finishing against the left knee.

-

CAMBRIDGE

SHOULD HAVE

Advance In Service. Few strokes have advanced more WON AT LORD'S than service, for until quite re-

cently it was regarded merely as s

Shing Benevolent Society for the a blank score after nine innings. tion and Vice-Chairman of the Fe- BOWLING · CHANGED means of opening the game, To joint Hong Kong-Canton-Macao The Tigers won by 4 to 0. deration, who is now in Taingtao,

TOO LATE

GALLANT STRUGGLE

UNAVAILING

the Ingenuity of the American. Chinese journaliste aquatic Boston Braves scored a surpris and Mr. Wu. Tlah-cheng. Mayor

must be attributed the adoption of re-meeting to be held next Saturing victory over the New York of Shanghai, most of the officials,

thie stroke as a point, winner. It day and Sunday at the Society's Giants, world champions, blanking representing all China, are now in

is now a great attacking force, bathing beach, Kennedy Town. the entire team for nine innings to the capital.

The best place to stand to serve Included in the events will be a win by 8 to 0. Brandt pitched for It is understood that the ques-

is between the outside single court.... L. Jack (scr.) beat J. Smith (+3) swim, from Ching Chau Shan to

long distance cross-the-harbour the Boston Braver. motion of China entering the 1986

18,line and the centre of the Base The game between Washington World Olympic Games in Berlin

line, and slightly nearer, the centre the Chung Shing Swimming beach. Senators and Philadelphia Athletics will provide one of, the main dia-

The most important cricket of the base line. It is then much Keen interest is being shown by was postponed owing to rain.

cussions. The removal of the Fe-match of the week, between Ox-more difficult for the receiver to the Canton and Macao. Chinese Results, as cabled by Reuter, were: deration's headquarters, which are ford and Cambridge Universities, anticipate where the ball is going

Second Round-

According to Mr. Tierney, third- dimensional films are not yet a Buc cesa, the necessity of taking them with two distinct cameras requiring 23-20, double the normal time spent in pro- duction, coupled with the expense of installing social projectors, making them too costly for the ordinary (3) theatre.

Vice President's Cup Semi-Final

T. Ferguson beat A. Wright

Club Handicap

C. J. Taechl (-2) beat H. Hampton

Donbles Handicap First Round Prior to leaving America. Miss J. S. Dinnen and E. Heywood (-2) White seted in a short film "Woman beat R. Rathmell and J. Fraser (

Haters" for Columbia, but has made no contracts for films after her re- turn,

After leaving the Orient they will visit Europe, and Miss White, who

.. KOWLOON BOWLING GREEN

Non-Prize Winners Semi-final-

A. G. Hills and N. Hardie beat J. L Tetley and A. E. E. Jeffries

Handicap Pairs

Papera, and it is anticipated that a

National League

large number of swimmers will leave for the Colony to attend the Philadelphia

Brooklyn meeting next week.

There will also be an exhibi- tion swim, in which journalists from European newspapers

are invited to participate,

It is the first time an aquatic meeting of this kind has ever been

+

London, July

now in Shanghai, to Nanking will was left drawn. The game, how to pitch, and he is kept guessing R. H. E form another question.

until the stroke is actually made. fever, did not lack thrills.

At, two very different stages and fast rule, as if you are dell- This, is not, of course, a hard in the "Varsity match, Cambridge berately playing to a weak back looked like winning. The first

hand in the left court, you should was when their first wicket had

В

7 10 4 9.1

Lopez hit a homer.

New York

0 2

2

Thrilling Finish To Close Game.

Brandt pitched. Boston

8 34

13 14

1

9

Hafey hit a homer.

2 9

# 11

0

Pittsburgh

W. 5. Drake and J. G. Charlton (4) attempted in the Colony, and off- is a British subject, being born in beat W. F. Hale and G. E. F. Themp-cials of the Chung Shing Bene- Cincinnati Winnipeg, is keen to visit England.

(-2).

Vice-President's Con As an actress, Miss White is very Semi-final Round:--- favourably impressed by the recent J. Watson beat W. S. Drake.

British Filmas, "I was particularly struck with Henry VIII" she said, "and I think Charles Laughton a marvellous actor. He and George Arliss are the two finest English actors".

Both Miss White and Mr. Tierney like the East, the hospitality of

',

CRAIGENGOWER C. C. Club Championship

Second Round:

J. S. Landolt beat A. A. Razack A. Marchent beat C. S. Rowselet

"Y" HOCKEY MEETING

100 Metres Breast Stroke.

4. 5

put on 205 in reply to an Oxford 80 to the left corner to serve, (Continued from Page 4)

total of 415.

when the ball can be sent at a much A mammoth score for the Light put much further out of court. But greater angle, and the receiver be Players from the other two Blues seemed to be.s justifiable ex- no matter what your opponent's greens, together with some very pectation, but ultimately, they fell weak point, a good, hard, straight interested spectators Craglen short of Oxford's score by 15 runs. service down the centre line is gower had finished their match. There was then only one day left always paying.

gathered round the green, to lend for play, and a draw appeared in-

an air of excitement. The home evitable. But, with Townsend (who

Foot Faults

team were almost congratulating had scored 198 in the first Innings) If you are going to play the themselves on their wi

out for 6 and de Saram for a game, the rules should be mastered Perhaps the tension disturbed duck, the Dark Blues were soon and complied with. Foot-faulting the Civil Service players, for they struggling for russ."

is shockingly common, even among

volent Society, the sponsora of the meeting, are looking forward to a St. Louis success, so that the meeting may be Chicago continued in forthcoming years.

The following is the programmus

English hit a homer. · for next Saturday and Sunday.

American League 50 Metres.

Boston New York

12 18 1 could do nothing right, whereas At four o'clock eight, wickets the best players but, that does not Lou Gehrig, Lazzert and Dickey their opponents calmly drew well were down for 150, and had Hu-alter the fact that it is thoroughly

hit homers.

to the jack. The champions were man changed the bowling at that bad. The rule is quite plain lying four shots, and all the Civil point, a Cambridge victory, might After you have taken up your post- Detroit

Service woods were well back, easily have been the result, tion to serve; you must not walk, Jones only chance lay in trailing As it was another hour went by run, or jump. One foot must be the Jack. With both woods the before Oxford were all out for 182, in permanent, contact with the Civil Service skip, however, fall-and although Cas

then ground, and both feet must remain

200 Metres Breast Stroke

200 Metrei.

400 Metres.

100 Metres Back Stroke

Water Polo Ball-Throwing 800 Metres

Chat Shan to Chung Shing Auker pitel Cross-the-Harbour Swim, from Ching Cleveland

Shanghai people striking them parti- A General Meeting of members cularly, while, although they arrived of the Y.-M. C. A. Interested in in Hong Kong in the rain and dark, hockey will be held in the West they thought the lights particularly Lounge at 6 pm on Tuesday next Bathing Beach beautiful. They remind me of San. It is proposed to elect the Com-150 Metres (Three Styles) Francisco" sald Miss White reminis-mittee, team captains, etc. for the

1,500 Metres Sampan Race cently.

- 1,000 Metres

200 Metrer Relay

coming season-

key

Chica St. Louis

Wert hit a homer."

ed, and Drake drew well to In-made à gallant attempt to get the behind the base line uptll the ball 2 crease the lay to 5, giving the cham-198 runs necessary for victory, the has, actually left the face of the

pions victors.

time was 100

racket.

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