PROTECTION-
DURABILITY
CONVENIENCE
IMPORTANT FACTORS TO CONSIDER WHEN
THINKING OF YOUR VALUABLES.
YORK SAFES
and VAULTS
OFFER YOU ALL
THESE
YORK SAFES are furnished in a variety of sizes and ̧
models to meet every requirement of modern Business
Establishments and Residences from the smallest to
the largest.
SOLE AGENTS:
LANE, CRAWFORD, LTD.
B
KERTIM
Exchange Building.
Phone 28151
Six Lines.
MAGIC NOTES
COLUMBIA
RECORDS
PRICES REDUCED
10 Inch DARK BLUE LABEL $1.80 Cash.
}
12 Inch DARK BLUE LABEL
$2.80 Cash.
12 Inch LIGHT BLUE LABEL
$4.20 Cash.
THE ANDERSON MUSIC
CO.,
LTD.
MADIC PROFES Ice House St.
###
MACIC NOTES
TRAIN PA
Tel. 21322.
SAGIC ROTES
光
PHOTO
SUPPLIES.
Cameras Films,
Plates, Papers, etc.
Developing Printing and
Enlarging.
AT 24 HOURS" SERVICE.
PHOTO TAKEN DAY & NIGHT.
THE CHINA MAIL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1934.
WINDSOR LAD PURCHASED ON SPECULATION
NEW BOOM FOR RAINBOW
America's Cup Race Innovation.
BRITISH IDEA COPIED
+
Newport, N. J., To-day.
Mr. Vanderbilt, owner of Rain- bow, passible American defender of the America's Cup, bowing to the ingenuity of the British de- signers, has ordered a flexible boom, aimilar to that used on Mr. Tom Sopwith's Endeavour, for the Rainbow,
This new boom is to be used in the final trials before the
races.
It is believed that this is the first time in the history of the contests that an American yacht has borrowed a British idea.- Reuter.
TO-DAY'S U.S. TRIALS
The three American yachts, Rainbow", Weetamoe and Yankee will. to-day begin trials off Rhode Island to decide which shall defend the America's Cup against Mr. Sopwith's challenger, Endeavour.- British Wireless Service.
CANADIAN AID FOR SOPWITH
Amateur Crew Selection Offer:
Toronto, July 22. Commodore Jarvis, who navi. gated Sir Thomas Lipton's Sham- rock in 1920, has cabled to Mr.
Perry
Cheered by recent vic- tories in international sports Britain is look- ing forward to the America's Cup racen next month when the British entry Endea- vour will attempt ta lift the trophy that has been held by America wince 1851.
Fred Perry'a victory at Wimbledon marked the first world tennis championship for Bri-
tain in twenty-five
ON
Cotton "chaired" after
golf victory
Dorothy Round
years. Dorothy Round's defeat of Helen Jacoba gave Britain her first women's tennis crown in seven years, and Henry Colton's victory in the British open golf kept the title at heme for the first time since 1923. Is it Britain's year to lift the "Old Mug"↑
China Mail
Sports Diary
TO-DAY
Lawn Bowls. Singles Championship,
T. 0. M. Sopwith, the owner of R. Duncan v. D. Rumjahn (Club de
the America's Cup challenger Endeavour, offering to assist him in finding an amateur crew to re place the paid hands who have left the yacht.
"I will gladly supply a limited number of experienced Canadian amateurs to assist your Endeavour
Recreio green), 6:15 p.m.
TO-MORROW
Lawn Bowls Junior Division, In- dian R.C. v. Club de Recreio, 5 p.m.
Snooker. Entries close for Open Championship.
Austin Beats Shields In Davis Cup
(Continued from Page 4)
So eager was Shields to force the pace on his more powerful wing-when the chance came- that he often banged the mid- die of the net.
Still, Shields gave Austin
B
much harder struggle than in
in the Cup races and in the preli- MARKET IN BASEBALL those two first sets of their recent
minaries on the side", said Commo-
dore Jarvis in his cable.
Mr. T. 0. M. Sopwith, however,
PLAYERS FIRM,
had announced on the previous day Phillies Sell Holley To
Pirates For $3,500 ·
that he had completed the selec- tion of amateurs for his rew. All the amateurs chosen were bers of the Royal Corinthian Yacht Club.
mem.
LOTT AND STOEFEN TRIUMPH
(Continued from Page 1)
Wilmur Allison and John Von.
THE KWONG KWUI CO. LTD. Ryn, who are considered strong
Photographers.
74, Queen's Road Central, Hong Kong.
Tel 22170.
SPALDING
for Speed
The all-important factor in modern fawn tennis is speed and, yet more speed. Other things being equal, the man with that extra speed wins the match.
The new Spalding laminated multi-ply rackets are the fast- est and most powerful ever produced. They can be strung to the highest possible tension without risk of warping thus giving tremendous pace to the bal at It leaves the racket. The Spalding range of mac- kets for 1984 comprises twenty-four attractive models at prices to suit all purses.
SPALDING
Laminated Multi-ply TENNIS RACKETS
Hong Kong: OILMANSI
contenders for the title, were also among the winners, defeating Tid- ball and Hall.
Frank Shields and Sydney Wood, members of the American Davis Cup team, "beat Bruneau and Reese, While J. V. Kirby and Roderique Menzel, the South African and Czechoslovakian aces, defeated John McDiarmid and Robert Bryan.
Fred Perry and F. H. D. Wilde, sole British hopes, lost in four sets.
Philadelphia, Aug. 15. The Phillies, of the National Baseball League have announc ed the release, on waiver, of Ed Holley, a right-handed pit- cher, to the Pittsburgh Pirates. The waiver price was $3,500.
Holley started his baseball career in the Kentucky League in 1922, and in 1928 he went to the Chicago Cube. He joined the Phillies a year ago-Reu- ter.
HARVARD, BASEBALLERS IN JAPAN
championships match. His service) counted for so much in comparison
out to 40-love.
Two of these set points Shields Jaaved.
The rally which closed the set was a thriller indeed-with each man pressing in turn and the other forced into hoisting Jobs.
NEW OWNER
HAS FAITH IN
THE FUTURE Probable Earnings As Stallion.
ST. LEGER WILL DECIDE MANY PROBLEMS
London, July 26.
Mr. Martin H. Benson, who has haught Windsor Lad, the Derby winner, from the Maharajah of Rajpipla for about £50,000, said yesterday that he has made a speculation haved on the horse's probable earnings as a stallion.
"Whether or not Windsor Lad will be raced next year," he said. "will be decided after the St. Leger, but I have in mind at the moment the fact that few Derby, winners in recent years have atrengthened their reputation by remaining in training as four. year-olds.
"Eventually Windsor Lad will stand at my stud at Chieveley, New. market, and with gilt-edged securi- ties showing a return of no more than 3 per cent. at the moment I think that he will be a good Invest- munt."
There Was Lone
2 possibility! at time that Lord Woola- vington (who purchased Easton
before the Derby) would buy Wind- sor Lad, and an attempt was made
to form a syndicate to purchase him when it was known that the Maharajah of Rajpipla was willing to sell.
Mr. Benson has arranged for the horae to remain in the care of Marcus Marsh at Lambourn until after the St, Leger.
100 PER CENT. SOCCER RECORD GOES
Clyde Held To Home Draw By Hamilton.
London, To-day.
in the Scottish Football League - Clyde received their first check yesterday, when they were held to a home draw by Hamilton, the game producing six goals,
Finally Shields lobbed short and have 100 per cent. records are The only two teams who now Austin put away his smash, in the the Rangers, the champions, and with Austin's---a Big Bertha array-wind, irretrievably. ed against an eighteen-pounder.
Hibernian.
TABLE TO DATE
Goals PW LD FAP 3.2 0 1.865-
The first game of the third set Austin, still playing delightful an immediate break of Shield's tannis had the second set at the service-WAB encouraging, same scorebafter being be second one-long and fluctuating Rangers ...... 2 2 0 8.1.4
The Clyde İhind at 2-4 and taking the last went Austin's way too. The third Hibernian four games.
Shields, St. Johnstone
Celtle
Hearts Hamilton
was a tremendous fight. In this set Austin held on to his serving, lagged to 0-40, but won service game up to 28 but fell the next four points. back in the ensuing game, which
He was pulled back and twics Queen's Pk. Shields ended by running round an after that Austin held the advant-Airdrie English service and hammering age before the American had won Motherwell across a tremendous oblique re-it. It had seemed a hundred to Albios.
Dundee turn. Austin retaliated by taking one on a 3-0 lead, it was
2-1 Aberdeen the ensuing American service game Instead..
which included a double fault
to love, and holding his own for the loss of one point only.
scores were level again.
Neatly Trapped...
The
Shields had thrown ali his service and other resources in- to saving this vital game and. his courage had been reward- ed.
Partick
Queen O'South Bt. Mirren ATP C Dunfermline. Kilmarnock Falkirk
2 2004 1 4
21523
10 14 1.3
31 11 7 8 3
I 0 1 2 0 3
2 1 1 0 5 5
2 1 1 0 56
2 1 1 0
10. 3
I 0.2
1 0 2
1 1 0 1 4.
0.1 1 2
02 0,1
CHAMPIONS" RINKS FOR SATURDAY,
Meeting Craigengower
Everyone admired the manner in lead. He missed a "eltter" in the Still Austin advanced to the 3—1 which Austin planted the ball at fifth ganie but so did Shields at Yokohama, Aug. 16.the feet of the incoming Amerithe game paint, and Austin: was The baseball team of Harvard can. Shields is not good on volleys 41. He was still playing force- University arrived at Yokohama which have to be, salved from that fully, as well as neatly, and, with this morning from Honolulu, at the region. Austin trapped him there high confidence. And Shields was In Both Divisions. invitation of Kelo University very neatly in forging ahead to making his way easier by too fre- Rengo,
54 and in the tenth game drewquent misses, especially of his
forcing shots.
The following have been selected Better still, Austin draw out to Green Club in their Lawn Bowls
to represent the Kowloon Bowling. 5-1 with Shields to serve. the seventh game came two match-gower on Saturday,
In league matches against Craigen- Left and Misa Palfrey bt. Wilde and the first al service which Austin points. Shields cannon-balled on Mrs. King, 64, 6-3.. Mild and Miss Round bt. V. B. Me-picked up precariously, and the Grath and Miss J. Hartigan, 76, American return was so wither 7-5.
ing that the Londoner could not ALL-ENGLAND FLATE
handle it. THIRD ROUND-H. Henkel bt. G.
WIMBLEDON
9TH DAY RESULTS
THE
results. of Wimbledon V. V. Sherwood. & Mrs. A. H matches in which the lesser-Mellows, 6, 7-9,68 known players took part make Aoki and Miss B. L. Hardwick, w.. interesting reading, and following Townsend, scr.
J. H. Knottenbelt and. Mrs. H. G.
6-4,
the same policy as that adopted R. Mild and Miss D. E. Round bt, P. last year, the China Mail will Grandgaillot and Mrs. D. Andrus, publish dally the complete resultsett and Miss B. Palfrey bt, J. von Meluxs, dan 7-50 RB of each successive day during the Yamagishi and Mike E. H. Harvey. Mereditch w.o., E. Maler ser Wimbledon Fortnight. Today the
6,8–0·
„
FOURTH ROUND HW Artens
Clipped The Side-Line
1st team v. CCC, “A” (koms), Budding, and L. Guy (Sidp),
J. Watson, A. 8. Ransell, JH R. Duncan, V. Petherick, S. Randle and R. Hall (Skip).
P. T. Farrell, H. J. Henderson, J, G. Meyer and W. Macfarlane (kip)..
2nd team v. C.C.C. (away)
J. Macdonald, E. V. Searle, J. G. A rally at deuce, however, and Charlton and G. E. F. Thompson
JL. Tetley, C. L. Farmer, C. B.
results of the ninth day, July 5, F. H. D. Wilde and Mrs. M. R. King bt Meredith, 2-8, 66, 6-3; A. Get the umpire was able to call "Vant (Skip), jare given:
bt. D. N. Jones and Mrs. W. J. tien bt. R. K. Tinkler, 62, Bm7; Dr. age, Great Britain." Now.came the Hosking and J. S. Logan (Skip). Dyson, 60, 81
P. D. B. Spence bt. M. Steem, 4-6 end. In the last rally Shields CR. D. Tucker and Miss M. C7-5, 6-4; C. R. D. Tackey bt. D. He tried again to find salvation by E.
Scriven bt. G. von Metaxa and Coun-Williams 6–3, B-2; I. Áçki bt. H teas G. Sapary, 6–3, 6–4,
MEN'S SINGLES (Holder: J. H. Crawford) SEMI-FINAL [J.__H_ / Crawford (11% (Australia) = bt F. X. Shields (USA), 2-6, 4-4, 6-4, 6-3, Baden
FJ. Perry (G.B., nominated) ht
Denker, 68, 6-2; A. Jacobsen w., pressing to the net, but Austin H. Kinsley and Mrs. L. A. Godfree R. Miki” ace." bt. D. R. Ratnam and Miss J. Mow- ALL-ENGLAND WOMEN'S PLATE on his forehand aide, ball which sent past his out-stretched racket, bray Green, 6-4, -6, 7--5,
SECOND ROUND Miss P. G. almost clipped the side-line. Brasier bt. Miss & Mavrogordato, 60, Austin this time had not fal-
Hale, and H. H. Rose (Skip);" H. F. Stoneham, D, W. Waterton, W.
K.C.C. RINKS SELECTED
The following have been select ed to represent the K. G. C. Saturday:
8. B. Wood (USA), 68, 86 FOURTH FOUND: -7---5, 5-7, 6-3,
Lee and Miss James bt., Collins, and 76; Miss N. Adamson ht. Miss A. Altered. The match was his Great 1st team 7 GC.C. "B" (AWBY). BAR MEN'S DOUBLES
Lady Rowallan, 6-2, 6-4,
(Holders J. Borotra & J. Brugnon) THIRD ROUND
C. Hopman & D. Prean bt. CL Burwell & D. N. Janez, 11–9, 9–7,
ZA, MIXED DOUBLES 24
(Holder Giyon: Cramm and
MI FL Sperling) THIRD ROUND
L G. Colles & Lady Rowallan be
Wright, 6-2, 6-1; Signorina. -1.
J. Brugnon and Mrs. P. D. Howard, Valerio bi Mrs. D. C. Shepherd-Bar Britain was ONE up. Consider
1o. A. Martin Legeny and meron, 6-3, 1-2 (retired); dra. I. H. ing the Herrotin, ser
JW. M. Brown, W. Hyde, B. C. troublesome wind, H. Gitting, F. Goodwin, C. J. Tabchi,
Fincher and R. P. Phillips (Skip). J. 8. Dili and Miss J. Ingram, wo 6-8, Banka ar by th
Wheatcroft Mr G. Peters, &d, I have never seen Austin play and J. Frater (Skip). Lesueur and Hms, R. Mathies. THIRD-ROUND-Hias V. Rice bt
better.
H. Hampton, N. 3. Bebbington, C. E Elliot-Heywood, and A. E. Silkstone (Skip)
Apkl and Mia Hardwick bti La Ba-Stoe tired): His S. Noel His passing shots on both wings, a neat and team v. Yacht Club (away)
Miss Braxier 19, 8, (re-Steadiness, judgment, piercing Men and Miss C. Babcock, 88, 7-5, Slapey, 7-50-41 Miss J. Baunders volley and adequate smash-all
M. N. Bakusen, C. Fletcher, T. Carr,
W Austin, and Mrs. D. 0. Shepherd bt. Miss Jr. Morfey, 6, 6-4 (re these assets were his. They more and E. Kerr ((Skip), Barron bt. Jockey and Miss Scriven, tired); Mrs. J. 8. Kirk bt Mrs.
Non Gramm & Mrs. H. Sperling-207 Bm7 97
Kingsley and Mrs. Godfres bt. R. Men-Molesworth bt. Miss J.
H. G. N. Lee & Miss F. James sel and Miss M. A Thomat, 7-5, 6-1, 6-Zy
than made up for the disparity in service. Shields, by comparison, was a clumsy and erratic player.
A. Wright, V. C. Labrum, L. Jack, J. S. Dinnen. W. W. Hirst, and J. W. Jack (Skip).···· Lammert, and H. Overy (Bp