Styled for
CHARACTER and COMFORT ·
If you want to have some
really smart shirts see our new line of Fancy and Self Coloured Designs.
They're quite the thing
You'll like these modern tones for a change; es- pecially when you see how cleverly they have been pat- terned.
to match
FANCY DESIGNS with two colles $5.50 up.
SELF COLOURED
with collar attached
COLOURS FAST TO WASHING
Less 10% Cash Discount.
$5.00 up.
LANE, CRAWFORD. LTD.
Exchange Building,
Phone 28151
Slx Lines.
DANCE RECORDS
HOLDERS
TRARGIN MAR
FROM
RACIC MITES
POPULAR FILMS.
RAGIC NOTES
MR1283-Keep Young And Beautiful
Fox-Trot.
MR1232-Count Your Bleasinga.
Foz-Trot.
MR1235-We'll Make Hay While The Sun Shinea
Fox-Trot.
MR1284-That's Love
Fox-Trot.
MR1286 Song Of Surrender ....
MR1287-That's Why I Need You
CB 722-I'll Follow My Sweetheart
Waltz.
Waltz. Walte
........ Fox-Trol.
:... Rumba.
CB 729 Shanghai
CB 745-Keep On Doing What You're Doing
THE ANDERSON MUSIC
CO., LTD.
Κρατα κατεξ
Ice House St.
Tel. 21822
ASIC WOTES
PHOTO SUPPLIES.
Cameras Film, Plates, Papers, etc. Developing Printing and
Enlarging.
AT 24 HOURS SERVICE. PHOTO TAKEN DAY & NIGHT.
THE KWONG KWUI CO. LTD.
Photographers.
74, Queen's Road Central, Hong Kong.
Tel. 22178.
SPALDING
"KRO-FLITE
GOLF BALL
Lasts till it's
"Jost/"
BRITISH OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP
·AMERICAN "OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP
CANADIAN OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP AUSTRALIAN OPEN CHAMPION
are included asTORIE. many other sussTORIA
Distributors for Hong Kong.
GILMAN and CO.
THE CHINA MAIL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1934.
WONDERFUL RECOVERY BY MISS
MISS WETHERED
EASTMAN TO LEAD
KOWLOON F.C.
BLISS DEPUTY SKIPPER WIMBLEDON'S FINAL
FOR 1934-5 SEASON.
A comparatively successful foot-bring their friends along, it is in ball season was reviewed by Mr. a very large measure their activi- R. Hall, Chairman, at the annualles in this direction upon which
the Club dependa for its success meeting of the Kowloon Football Club at the Club Pavilion last night.
Tennis Activities
"The popularity of tennis is de- Those present were. Mr. R.monstrated by the packed courts, Hall, Chairman, Major Manners, a situation which has been woll and Messrs. Dallow, Mackle, Mc-maintained throughout the year, Kelvie, Stokes, Hast. White, and has proved its usefulness in Forsyth, C. M. Hall, Eastman, keeping the Club alive during the Bliss, Gurevitch, Everest, Lon-closed football season.,
don, Luck, Fergusson. Duffield "A number of enjoyable, well
and Dowman.
Chairman's Speech Addressing the meeting Hall said:-
contested tournaments have been played during the season. The success of this line of sport fa Mr. largely due to Mr. Whiteman, the Tennis Convener, who played his "In the absence of our Pre-part with great zest both in the sident, Mr. T. A. Mitchell, I am capacity of an official and player.
conduct more deputised to
once
an annual general meeting. As "The "additional courts laid on most of you are Aware Mr. Mit- the football field have proved a chell returned Home to undergo further attraction, and are great- an operation of a very seriously in demand. nature. I am happy to state that the operation has been successfu! and that he is due to leave Home
Grounds In Good Order
"The Club'e playing grounds
for these parts at the end of the are in good condition and, are well prepared for the forthcoming sea-
present month,
DAY'S RESULTS
Artens Wins Title In
All-England Plate *
WOMEN'S SINGLES (Holder: Mrs. F. 5. Moody) Miss D. E. Round (G.B. nominated) bt Minn H. Jacobs (U.S.A.), 6–2, 6–7. 6-8
MEN'S DOUBLES CHolders: J. Borotra and J. Brugnon) G. M. Lott and L. R. Stoelen (U.S.A.) bt J. Borotra and J. Brugnon (France), 6-2, 6-3, 6-4.
WOMEN'S-DOUBLES- (Helders: Mme, Mathieu
and Miss Ryan) Mme. R. Mathieu (France) and Miss Ryan (U.S.A.) bt Mrs. D. Andrus (U.S.A.) and Mme. Henrotiu (France), 6-3, 6-8,
MIXED DOUBLES· (Holders: G. von Cramm
and Mrs. H. Sperling)
R. Miki (Japan) and Miss D. E. Round (G.B.), bi H. W. Austin and Mrs. D. C. Shepherd-Barron (G.B.), 3——6, 6-4, 6-0.
ALL ENGLAND PLATE
H. W. Artens (Austria) bt C. R. D. Tuckey (G.B.), 6–7, 7-5, Bumi.
ALL ENGLAND WOMEN'S PLATE Signorina L. Valerio (Italy) bt Miss
J. Saunders (G.B.), 7—1, 6—3.
SOVIET'S MODIFIED VIEWS ON SPORT
"In a recent letter he announced 300. The sheet iron fencing and his fond désire to be amongst us rearrangement introduced last sea- once more, and to participate in son fully justified itself, and it is Will Now Meet "Products the joys and pains of the forth hoped to extend this useful fenc-
ing at an early date. coming Football Season.
Lust season we shared tho
Of Capitalism."
EUROPEAN TEAMS INVITED
Moscow, Aug. 9. The Soviet has decided to take a
LAST 5 HOLES AGAINST
ENID WILSON IN 16
TURNING POINT IN EPIC
ENCOUNTER
(By GEORGE GREENWOOD)
London, July 30.
an amazing finish Misa Wethered beat Miss Wilson by 2 IN
holes in an eighteen-holes exhibition match at Bramley, near Guildford, on Saturday. A large crowd assembled to see the two foremost women players, who, strangely enough, had never before met in single combat.
The thrills were packed into the last. five holes, which,Miss Wethered accomplished in the astonishing score of 16-one over g's There were a couple of 2's, and four "birdies" in this won- _derful stretch, the figures for which were: 4, 24, 24.
Miss Wilson had a cruel experience; she did the five holes in the bogey figures and lost four of them Miss Wethered was two down at the fourteenth, having played far below the form of which we know she is capable. The chief source of trouble was the putting, which gave her many unhappy moments.
ATHLETIC WIN
FOR ENGLAND
OVER FRANCE
(Continued from Page ¿).
faster
•
A little frightened at the pace of the greens, Miss Wethered de- veloped a jab, the putter being stopped at impact with a pro- nounced jerk. A more flagrant case of "stabbing" has never jbeen met, and there was little wonder that many holeable patts of two-and-a-half to four feet were missed.
For thirteen holes it was the worst exhibition of putting that Miss Wethered has ever given,
Poor Wooden Shots
150 metres. He sprinted than the Frenchman, but could
In add on, she hit one or two only reduce Rerolle's lead by a loose wo en club shots. For ex few yards to finish second. with ample, at the eighth Miss Whether Bailey third.
ed pulled a drive under a wooden FINE RELAY RUNNING seat, and, in accordance with Rule England's relay team, Gutte-eleven of the new code dealing with ridge, Rangeley, Murdock, and immovable obstructions, she drop-
"The Accounts are presented in the usual form and are of auf-grounds, and pavilion with the Ro- ficient detail to give a concise idea yal Navy Football teama. On many of the Club's status respecting occasions, also, the grounds were finance. The balance is not a big utilized by football teams raised one, but you will note a vast im-from the crews of passenger ships new step and teams from Eure provement on the past season and, while in port, baseball teams from I venture to contend, one very cre- the U. S. men of war, and school-pean countries are to be invited to Stoneley, beat the Frenchmen by ped without penalty: Miss Wethered compete with Soviet athletes. about five yards. Gutteridge gain-was then left with a full brasale ditable in view of the prevalling boy teams.
Heretofore, the Soviet bas ed a couple of yards' lead over shot which was sliced into a wood, stress of times.
"The inaugural game for the ignored all "bourgeois" teams, as Morel on the first leg of 800 This little adventure produced a 6, School Boys' Challenge Shield they were called, as being "pro-metres, and Rangeley did well to one of three in seven competition promoted by this ducts of capitalism," and only keep the advantage against Paul holes.
consecutive
WAR
Pavilion Repairs "The attention of members has Club, proved a great success, and working class teams were invited in the next 200 metres. Murdoch Out in 42, Miss Wethered recently been drawn by Circular was thoroughly enjoyed, both by Now, however, Soviet sport is ad-ran finely in the second 200 nine" over 4's with thirteen holes Letter to the poor condition of the the competitors and spectators vanced enough to want tests metres, and increased the lead to played. If Mias Wilson had taken Club House and its amenities. who witnessed the game,
against more skilled material. about ten yards on' handling over her chances, which she seamed in- "Certain suggestions were made "The selection of New Year's
The Czechoslovakian champion to Stoneley. Joye went after capable of doing, the match would. respecting repairs and remedies day for this match was, however. Soccer team will be the first to be Stoneley at a terrific pace in the have been virtually over. at this for adjustment necessary to place not well chosen, both in respect to invited. Sports leaders also are last 400 metres, and made up stage. the Pavilion in good order, boys available during the holiday considering the question of hiring several yards. He could not, how-
"A request was made for volun- season, and the disinclination of British coaches, and offers from ever, maintain the pace. tary contributions to effect the people to leave their homes on a several are said to have been re- Rochard (France) won the '5,000 aforesaid. While certain mem- New Year's morning. It is pro-ceived already.
metres from Burns. They passed bers responded generously, re-posed to select a more opportune The authorities state:We are each other several times,' with turns in the main were not grati-date for the play-off this year not interested in making records. Melet and Allen occasionally touch the distracted caddie must fying. The proposed project has The proceeds of this match are Our aim is to attract as many creeping up and increasing the have offered a few words of advice therefore to stand over until the devoted to charity and should in people as possible into sport and pace. After 14,250 metres, Roch--Miss Wethered holed a putt of necessary funds (some $4,000) are future provide an excellent ex to improve its quality. Therefore, jard ran ahead of Buras. The latter six yards at the long fourteenth available.
hibition of our local hopefuls in we will probably invite some for lengthened his stride, but could for a 4 to win the hole. Holing "A further appeal for funds the football field.
sign experts to come here and help not reduce the Frenchman's lead another at the next, the match was
will be made in the near future. (Continued on, Page 19) when better results are hoped for,
to enable at least a section of the work to proceed.
Club Membership
"The Membership of the Club stands at 224. During the year!
Jus."-Reuter.
of 65 metres.
TO-DAY'S LAWN BOWLS DETAILS
The following are the selected
46 new members were elected teams for to-day's Lawn Bowls while 85 resigned, 4 died, and 16 have have been struck off, to bring League matches.
.
SENIOR. DIVISION. ·
:
T. Armstrong
L. R. Whant
our books up to date, or due to de- Police R.C. v. Civil Service C.C. parture from the Colony,
W. Main "Your Committee record with G. Perkins deep regret the deaths of Messrs. R. Ellis
A. W. Grimmit
THE PROGRAMME, Engilsh
SENIOR DIVISION :
• 3. Ноовер
13. W. Leonard J. L Tetley
C. L. Farmer W. Phelps
C. B. Hocking W. Way (skip) J. 8. Logan (skip) The following are the Lawn J. R. Soares H. F. Stoneham
D W. Waterton: W. J. Howard Bowls League fixtures for to-day. w. Eandall W. E. Hale giving last season's results in brac-E. C. Barry ship) H. H. Rose (skip) kets.
Hongkong Eletric v. Indian R.G J. K. Bloan JR. C. Butler G. T. Pagett A. F. Paul (skip) |J. C. Halgi ||
W. Orchard J. F. Lunny : N.M. Currie (skip) K. H. Omar (skip) A. McKellar A. O. Madar H. S. McKay 8. D. Bux ||F. Duckworth ... M. T. Adal
J. Johnstone, A. M. Simpson, R.F. G. G. Moss (skips) T. Hallidge (skip) PILC (52) Mitchell and L. Hutchings.
J. Shepherd
C. Dowman
E. G. Fast:
J. Fender
P. E. Knight
S. E. Alderman .-S. Eccleshall
C. Strange
The Working Account W. E. Hollands "The Bar working account
(skip) J. W. Deakin (skip) shows satisfactory results andFEE. Booker E. W. Simmonds much credit is due to our Bar W. Nolan A.0. Brawn Convener, Mr. Dallow. This gen-A, R. Clark (skip) P. Jones (skip) tleman has served the Club in the Kowloon R.G.G. v. Craigengower "A" dual capacity of Treasurer and A. S. Russell
A. E. Coates J: Watson
W. V. Field Bar Convener for the past two J. H. Budding D. Rumjahn years. His decision to retire in LA Guy (skip)
an official capacity creates a dia
R. Duncan tinct loss not easily repaples V. Petherick pavilion.
Last Season's Football
8. Randle
K.B.G.C. (68) K.D.R.C. (57) [GCC-"B" (-)
▼ CBC.C. (57) ♥ CCC. “A”. (48)' ▼T.D.R.C. (66) ▼K.C.C. (-)
JUNIOR DIVISION
♥ P.R.C, (42) + LR.C. (47)
C.SC.C. (72) (C.C.£. (71) [K.C.C. (84)
EL.K.E.R.C. (57) RECREIO (-)
F. Modi
W. Ward
W. T. Brightman B. W. Bradbury
(skip) C. S. Rosselet
G. L. Buchanan
A. B. Gomes
H&Bear
G. Duncan
H. Milton
R. Hall (skip) U. M. Omar (skip)|W, Gili
P. T. Farrell L.C. R. Sou
While there was nothing of out M. J. Henderson A. A. Razack standing merit in the performance w Macfarlane
L. G. Mayer R. F. Lur
▾ R.H.K.Y.C. ^(42)
v.L.R.C. (47) ▼ H.K.P.C. (-)
IL Gittins
F. Goodwin
C. J. Tacchi
(skip) J. Fraser (skip)
HHampton
M. L. Bazack. A. M. Omar A. R. Minu (skip)' A. H. Rumjahn D. M. Khan "A. M. Wahab
L de Rome (skip) A. R. Dallish (skip) Kowloon-C.C. v. Tacht Club MN. Hakusen A. Stevenson G. Fletcher
Morrison Sir Thomas
T. W. Carr
E. Kern
(skip)
A. Wright J. Bebbington C. E. Elliot
V.: G. Jabrum Heywood Lack
J. M. Jack (skip) (ilip)
|A, A. Lewis (skip) A.; E. "Bilkstone
JUNIOR DIVISION Civil Service CC... Police R. C. H. Major Clay JR. McWalter DA Williams LA Glendenning 7. Purvis MegaW. HeLood
J. 9. Dinner WAW. Hirst
Southern
A. Macfarlans
E. B. Abraham GE. Costello J. A, B Selby B. E. Maughan
Instead, she was only two up a lead that was swept away in the deluge at the last five holes.
Suddenly finding her putting
square.
Miss Wethered should also have won the sixteenth, where she drove to the edge of the green, a distance of 278 yards, but hit a weak run up.
This was a half in 4, but at the seventeenth, a hole of 210 yards, played from an elevated teeing ground, she hit a glorious No. 3
pin, and holed the putt for her iron shot within three yards of the
third 2 of the match.
Miss Wilson Slices Drive
Dormy one, Miss Wethered also won the last, where Miss Wilson, in an attempt to get extra length with her drive, sliced against a hedge.
Generally, Miss Wethered held the advantage from the tee. The difference was not much, but just enough to compel Miss Wilson to take a more powerful iron than her opponent for the second shot.
There was a good illustration of the difference in length at the twelfth, a hole of 510 yards played down wind, and with sloping ground ||~(skip) | for the second shot. Miss Wilson E. B. Reed A. C. Young L.E. Lammert J. B. Ross S HL. Overy (skip) A. Chapman (skip) Club de Recreio v. Football Club D. Alves P MOTER E. A. Xavier B..P. Shaw GM S. Alves C.. 3. Robertson C. H. Basto (skip) A., Brooksbank J. M. 8. Rosarie A. Humphrey
R. A. Trengrove EB. Carter 3. Basto (skip) J. Russell (skip) HA. Botelho G. B. Stephens (skip? A. A. Remedies G., & Graver PA. Yvanovich JJ: Gregory Dr. A. Basto FH. W. Haynes
took a spoon and Miss Wethered a No. 8 Iron, and both were over the green. In every way, the more polished display was that of Miss Wethered, this being especially noticeable in the fron shots, which were hit cleanly and more decisive. (skip) ly.
R. R. Wood (skip) A. E. Carey (skip) G. Gunn CJ. E. Bidder E. W: Hamilton 1 E. Hunter Collyer W. Forrest
(skip), W. 8. Glendinning Lack
LAMENSPOSTAN (DE)
S. Loran W. Farlow
of either the first or second teams
(skip) R. Basa (akip) there were, nevertheless, many Kowloon Docks yv. Tulkoo R.C. enjoyable games witnessed V. Hast W. Brown throughout the season, especially Lapsley, G. E. Stewart
M. Ferguson CH. Summers toward the close when members of w. Greig (skip) D. Munro (oldp) the second team, who finished R. C. Craig W. Cunningham their fixtures early, were played JL. RevieDB. Bone
Wald in to the first team to make good W.Hedley
J. C. Brown (skip) J. C. Chalmers the vacancies caused by players mean leaving the Colony and Injuries J. A. Lindsay
T. Coleman Kempton
R. McKenwa (skip) Bu McKelvië (skip
calgengower "B" v. Kowloon LÍCK
promoted players gave.
Knhowing, great pro
J. J. Whyte
(skip)
SAW, Norrie
STAFSStainton
♬ Gellatley M. Purving H. Westlaka H. I Lockha
|'A#Coel
WXAtkins
3. Stra
Mörray
The bogey of Bramley is 74, and the respective scores were Miss Wethered 77 Miss Wilson 78,
In a later match Alliss and Hod- son, both Ryder Cup players, with better ball score of 59-thirteen under beat G. Faulkner and Mask Faulknerky father, and kiszom, who had a score of 64, by 4-and