Burroughs

FASTER

BECAUSE ITS

OPERATION IS SIMPLER

IT SUBTRACTS AS EASILY

AS IT ADDS

3

A SINGLE STROKE WRITES

AN ENTIRE AMOUNT

A SINGLE KEY STROKE PRINTS THE TOTAL

THE AMOUNT IS VISIBLE BEFORE YOU PRINT IT

IT IS SO EASY TO

CORRECT AN ERROR

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SIX WONDERFUL VOCAL RECORDS

Columbia

THE CHINA MAIL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1934

WHAT THE RECENT TEST SERIES REVEALED

||LAU PING-PU WINS

CHAMPIONSHIP AT

ST. PAUL'S SWIM

Gives House Leading

Position

CHAN LAI-NAM PLUCKY RUNNER-UP

Winning the 50 Yards and 100) Yards free style events, Laa Ping pal secured the individual cham- pionship at the annual Inter-House Swimming Sports of St. Paul's Col- lege at the European Y.M.C.A. bath yesterday, and enabled Black House to win the champion- ship.

Although he won the 50 yards free style in the very good time of 28 3/5 secs., Lau was unable to maintain his speed in the 100 Yards event and finished in the pour time of 81 4/5 secs.

ANOTHER SOUTH AFRICAN BARSON OFFERING

GOLFER FOR ENGLAND

Grimsdell Encouraged by S. F. Brew's Performance

Ohannesburg, September 1. The success of the South African golf champion, S. F. Brews, overseas in already hav- ing repercussions in this coun- tru.

Encouraged by Brews's per formances in England and on

STERN CHALLENGE

TO STOKES' BATTING

SHANGHAI CRICKET

AVERAGES

BOOTH WITH MOST WICKET HEADS BOWLERS

As it has been decided not to

BRADMAN WORLD'S

GREATEST BATSMAN PUBLIC SUPPORT VITAL TO CRICKET

(By J. C. White)

the Continent. Robert Grims-play the outstanding league match. Jack White, Somerset skipper]

del profcasional to the Royal Johannesburg Golf Club, is contemplating visiting England next year to take part in the British open and Continental

tournaments.

If Brews makes the journey again, as is expected, Grimsdell hopes to accompany him...

RUGBY CLUB TRIAL

TO-DAY

in

The answer is bad fielding -and Bradman. When in the mood, Bradman, without n doubt, is the world's greatest. Test batsman.

only those playera participating in and former England Test captain. the interport trials will have a hilda "the world record for the nUM- chance of bettering their averages ber of overs sent down in a single

the respective departments, Test innings and he la

a slove writes the "North China Daily bowler!]

No bowler can even keep him News."

quiet for long. He would need at RICKET authorities surely The following are the complete have learnt more than one him scoring boundaries at fre least fifteen feidsmen to prevent lesson from the Test series-quent intervals.

Atatistics to date:

BATTING

So far as I could see, Bradmin

I. n.o. Tt. H. Ave particularly the decider which L. F. Stokes .. 15, 3 627 115 68.92) A. J. Rarson.. 17 3 632 111" 45,148ave Australia the Ashes? Les did not give a chance in his in- F. Marshall. 10 2 330 102 41.25 son number one was that specta nings. The same cannot be said R. Booth 17 2 51 126 34.27 tors should be studied more! of D. W. Lesch

17 1 543 73 34.25 However, let me first deal with periodically throughout his long Ponsford. He was let off M. J.. Divecha 15 3 353 59 29.58 the playing side of the game.

The England bowling, especial- missed catches!

innings, and no bowler thrives on

Chan Lal-nam (Red), who was Forty Players Likely To D. Gillespie 131 336 143 28.17

Be On View

N. W. Keyworth 7 0 193 55 27.57 second in the Individual cham-!

10. G. Simpson. 171 41 91 26.00 ly the fast stuff, was, on the pionship, gained all the five points

Sgt. Sevenoaks 15 2 337 81 25.80 whole,, good considering the per- won by his House. He won the

H. D. Bidwell 19 3 339 114 2244 fect state of the Oval wicket. 100 Yards back-stroke and

Members of the Rugby Section of 4. C. Sinclair. 16 2 311 98 22:21 What, then, was the cause of the WBS

the Hong Kong Football Club are E. P. Humphreys 16 1 317 78 21.13

|J. C. Jenkins.. 14 2 247 66 20.58 reasonable total?

R. W. Edwards 14 0 276 88 19.71 Players are requested to note the D. D. Carter .. B 3

second in the 60 Yards free style reminded that the first trial will be/T W. R. Wilson 13 1 251 71 20.92failure to get out, Australia for a

After gaining a lead of 10 Yards

98 42 19.60

in the first 50 Yards of the back- held to-day on the Club Ground, Lt. Col. Pelly. 17 2 305 50 20.33 stroke, he failed to maintain his at 5.15 p.m. speed and allowed Lam Ching-| moon (Gold) to reduce the gap to

88 shown below and bring the re- H. P. Madar three yards at the finsh.

Breast-stroke was

quisite shirt. adopted by

G. B Eflott ...9

| Championship.

The following were the results:

side on which they will be playing B. Grieve

C. J. Smith 16 0 311 53 19.44)

11 5 120 24 18.33 12

2. 181 34 18.10

1 138 42 17.25

2

170 24 17.00)

1 152 29 16.89

GOLF REQUIRES IRON NERVES TO-DAY

(Continued from Page 4.)

Atrocious Fielding

It is bound to have a dia heartening effect, particularly so to a fast bowler. Not only did the England side fail to accept chances off. the speed men, but many runs were given

away through alovenly fielding-in fact, it can only be described as atrocious.

It has always been a recognised fact that a captain can, perhaps, hide one bad fieldsman; if he is lucky, possibly two, but never, in any circumstances should he be asked to take the field with a team that exceeds that number.

The crowd left the Oral bitterly disappointed with the performance of the England team in the field, and they had every right to be 150

There was another incident

all the competitors in the 400 Whites: Rigg, Ferguson, Robert N. K. Crawford 12 Yards free style event. After in-son, Tate, McGilchrist, Archer, Har-R. A. Joscelyne 10

J. M. Pearson . 16 I 258 27 16.87 creasing his lead at every turn, bord, Turner, Meeke Munro, McLel-1. H. Kendall

7 3 82 45 16.40. Liu Iu-ting (Green) won the race len, Cumming Garrod Burch, Ste-F.E. T. Marshall 8 0 130 49 16.25 by two lengths. This event gave wart, Castleton, Moutrie, Scott and 1. A. Isaace... 19 1 298 56* 16.12 J. C. Pullen 13 9 161 38 16.10 Green House second place in the Hislop.

TO O 157 42 15.70 Colours: Hunter, Noble, Lam-Set. Sellars

8. M. Aston 12 1 171 53 15.55 mert, Griffiths, Gardner, McGregor, s. F. Shroff... 19 1 268 46 14.89) Redmond, Goldman R., Goldman L,T. H. Darvil... 13 1 176 42 14.57 Hutchison, Macintosh, McGugan, Lieut. Home...... 12 1 161 29 14.64 Edkins, Cherrill, Bradford, Kerr, Sgt. Mowatt .. 12 1 10 45 14.69) From time to time several. of

J. J. Farrow 16 Bramble, Peers, Walkden, Knowles, R. F. Shroff

0 234 42 14.62 our great players have been froced which tended to annoy the public. 12 2 16 46 14.60 jand Sharp.

F. A. M. Elliott 7 0 10 30 14.43 to rest from the game

because Bowes was unable to play through K. Foot

31 22 14.25 the strain was too great. Archie illness on the third day of the FOOT FAULT RULE IN TENNIS CE. Ollerdessen 14 195 44 13.99 professional, has just stated that their money at the gate, and who, H. A. Coward 15 1 158 47 14.14 Compston, a physical giant of a match, yet the public who paid Bign. Lowe.. B I $ 22 13.55 his medical advisers will not per- incidentally, keep cricket going, H. Rogerson 9 2 Sgt. Cartwright 10 4 80 28 13.33 mit him to play in the big-match-were not informed that Bowes The committes believe their W. H. Cochran 15 0 193 44 12:87 play championship. Compston ex would not bat. proposal will assist the umpire in P. Mader ..... 1 193 36 12.62plains that the atrain of golf tour- Public Annoyed

Bgt. Dalloway 9 1 10 31 12.75ments brought about internal Surely it would have been quite the chair in administering the J. E. Fairbairn 9

50 Yards free style;-

1. Lau Ping-pui (Black)

2. Chan Lolmam (Red)

3. Sham Ka-mong (Brown)

100 Yards free style-

DX399 The Lost Chord.......

Charles Kullman.

1. Lau Ping-pui (Black)

2. Sham Ka-mong (Brown)

Time: 28.3.5 secs.

DX442-Flower Song (Carmen). Charles Kullman.

3. Cheuk Wa-to (Black)

Time: 81.4.5 secs.

200 Breast-Stroke:

1. Li Ping-kwan (Gold)

2. Liu Yu-ting (Green)

3. Ho Kwok-ching (Brown)

Heddle Nash.

Time: 3 mins, 18 secs.

100, Yards Back-Stroke:--

1. Chan Lal-nam (Red)

2. Lam Ching-moon (Gold) - [

3. Lee Poon-yec (Black)

Time: 1 min. 33.3.5 sees.

400 Yards Free Style:-

1. Liu Iu-ting (Green)

3. Ho Kwok-ching (Brown)

.DX540-Fair Maid of Perth

LX155-Boheme Your Tiny Band.. Georges Thill.

D18079-Lucia Di Lammermoor,

D18072-La Favorita

Enzo Lomanto.

2. Hong Shui-kee (Green)

Time: 7 mins. 26 secs.

Final standings:-

Enzo Lomanto.

1. Black House ..

2. Green House

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3. Red House

4. Gold House

5. Brown House

(Continued From Paje 4) Assists Umpire

11

7

16

96 28 13.71

3 76 49 12.67

Mental Anguish

board could have been carried Some players have given up round the ground, announcing this

service rule when there is no T. L. Rawsthorne 7175 25 12.50 trouble. I can quite believe this. easy to let the public know? A linesman or footfault judge. F."A. Pitta 10 0:12 29 12.30) 10.0 123 45 12.30 They would like to receive the V. Evans observations

18 1208 54* 12.24 of. National AB-T A. Mader

A. J. Willis 12 0 14 50 12.08 championship golf altogether be fact. sociations on this proposal, which T. H. Wood 7260 17 12.00 cause of the strain. To them a big It might seem a very trivial should be addressed to Mr. H. A.JE. C. Baker 90 16 35 11.78 golf tournament is mental anguish. matter, but I am convinced it Sabelll, the Lawn Tennis Assocla-H. E Or ....... 11 2 105 30 11.67 The excitement of championships would pay handsomely in the long tion, 28, Essex Street, London,. 3. H. Bower F. Kellner....

55 23 11.00

8 pts. W.C.2, by December 1, and they

7 pts. particularly recommend

had something to do with the re-run if the authorities all over the .... 12 1 120 23 10.91ftrement of Miss Joyce Wethered country would give the paying that F, R. L. Carey 10 0 109 59. 10.90 and Miss Enid Wilson, who in public all the latest Information

man

5 pts it should be tried out in actual H. Meston 18 5 85 26 10.62 turn ruled women's championship available at the earliest possible

ARAB HORSES FOR NANKING

moment

60 19 30.00 In the final of the amateur cham- I am sure that that board placed plönship a few years ago the in the middle of the ground at the beaten player looked like a long-Oval which had written on it the

5 pls.

play in order that some experience 4. G. White 10 3 J. T. Allen ་་ ་ may be gained as to advantages. Wilkinson.. 9 1

•Denotes not out. which the Committee believe will result from it-Reuter.

78 26 10.43:

90. 28 10.00 8«if.

BOWLING

0.

M. R.

R. Booth

236

136

60

(Continued from Page 4) sert animals would not stand a chance in a horse show in Eng- land, yet they are of the finest etrain, well used to extremes of temperature. The temperature in

-

DROP" FROM MIDFIELD FOR UNCONVERTED TRY -

(Continued from Page 4). Use Of The Fest

L. F. Stokes A. Lingard

V. W. L. Stanton · 50

H. Rogerson...113

T.L. Rawathorne 117

322

F. A. M. Elliott - 58 the desert often rises to 125 de-i The moment the ball is past the D, W. Leach grees and even 130 degrees in the joutside foot of No. 1 he may use E. P.-Humphreys 88 shade, and in winter there is often that foot, and he will naturally J. C. Jenkins.. 174 a few degrees of frost.

follow the ball into the scrum to A. Madar.

Nearly all the animals brought assist the hooker and keep the ball. A. Isaacs..

Lt. Col. Pelly

W. Ave. handicap man. He did not appear side which had won the choice of 61 567 68 9.00 to know how to strike the ball. The innings was greatly appreciated.

reason for this was that he had At the present time, with so

26 151 36 9.75 14 187 14 9.79

13 157 13 10.47 been ill the whole night through many counter attractions, it ja up 20 137 32 10.53 and was mentally and physically to the authorities to take the $4 837 32 10.53 unfit to play in the final.

public into their confidence in

6 192 17 11.29 There was an occasion when things, no matter how small they 97 704 59 11.93

18 352 28 12.57 as Cecil Leitch played a classic may appear.

31 605 39 12.05 final in the British women's cham- First-class cricket cannot be...

93

112

15 343 24 14.29 plonship. Both players almost carried on unless the public 10 511 35 14.60 collapsed at the end of the game. support it! 258 42 672 58 15.03)

78

8 110 20. 15.50 hole, where Mian Wethered won, to be congratulated on

93

their

over to China have excellent re-from coming out again. The inter- Bgt. Cartwright-12220 164 30 15.47 After playing the thirty-seventh As for the Australians they are cords, some have won several|vening feat of 1 and 2 must not be F. R. Kerman, races at Bagdad and others have moved until the ball passes each. F. Shroff

17 388 21 15.80 malther was able to make her way splendid victory. Their all-round, won prizes in the Bagdad Horse one in succession. In actual prac-C. E. Ollerdessen 125 20 118 26 16.08 to the Troon clubhouse without play was far superior to that of H. D. Bidwell, 85 17,135 14 16.79 Show. They stand from 14.2 fotice these feat will never come, in-F. P. Bailey 172 12 109.95 17.40 calstance; in fact Miss Wethered England. 16.1 hands high. In addition to to the reckoning since the hooker P. Madar............. 138 insisting on a pedigree accom-land No. 1 can act at the same mo. W. R. Wilson

E. B. Austice panying each animal it was also ment, and they will do all that is

K.Fost necessary showing their quality from the ball.

10 679.82 18.09 rested on the adjoining beach he havo already expressed my 10 576 31 18.58 fore walking back.

opinion of Bradman, while O'Reilly and Grimmeft are, two

154

218

126

72 (18 22′ 19.00.

61 54 29 18.76 Unable To Hit The Ball -

to obtain certificates necessary to get possession of thei, Heston 69 10.112-11-19.27 big occasion that they simply proved to be far too good for the

118 21 885:20-10.25 Some players are so affected by great bowlers who on the whole,

M. J Divechu C,

two senior British "veterinary' of- There has always been a loop-G. B. Elliott ficers in Iraq, the Inspector-Gen-hole in it, and it conveys to all who T. H. Wood eral of the Veterinary Service, are not conversant with the arts A. J. H. Bower-

H. B. Cochran and the Director of Veterinary of scrummaging and hooking a Services.

wrong impression.

WANDA MORGAN SOLE :: <BRITISH GOLF SURVIVOR

(Continued from Pase 1)

154 25 195 25 19.80 cannot strike the ball. Sometimes England batsmen. 1057 119 15 28.27 euch golfers continue to waggle

95 20 339 13 26.08

the club interminably or they afther 9918 01 11 26.45 cannot start the club on the back- ...Catches.

ewing or, having got it there, can- Special Feed

But one other point should bel E. P. Humphreys (12); J.C. Jenkins, not bring it down, and have to Another point of interest is the noted, mainly by referees and some A. J. Barson, P. Madar, H. A. Coward start all over again. food given to these animals. They spectators. If the ball suddenly (101; 8. R. Kermani, R. Booth, RD. Even to the ordinary handicap

Edith Quier provided the first Gillespie (9); Lt. Home, 1 F. Stokes, are, fed on Iraq barley, bhoosa shoots out behind forward No. 1 Lt Col. Pelly (8) TA. Hadar, Sgt. golfer a competition may be a major upset when she beat Lucille and fett, the latter being a green that is between the first and Dalloway, H. D. Bidwell, L/C. Smith, ordeal. It is therefore necessary Robinson, the American Cup player, shrub similar to lucerne.

second rows, the game goes on. BM. Aston, A. C. Sinclair, S. to train for golf if one hopes to by 8 and 2, but It was soon after When the animals were chosen One has often seen the ball put in Shroff, T. H. Darvill (7); V. Evans, Deceed. Certain physical exer learned that Dorothy Range, a 16- they were taken to Bagdad, and, again because it has not come out webb, T. H. Wood, Arcises can be employed so that the year-old San Franciscan, had man, E. H. Anstice, D. W. Leach, Sgu prior to the long train journey at the back of the scrum. Lowe (6) E. 14 William A. Bois: action of swinging the golf club beaten Diana Fishwick, the British Bagdad to Basra, they were ine

serie, H. T. Smith, H. E. Orr, N. K. becomes automatic and relieves one hope, by 8 and 21 spected by Col. C. H. Prescott, is a preliminary one and if the ex- Crawford, E. G. Gardner (5)

from all worry about that. Senior Steward of the Iraq Turf periment proves auccessful für Blumpings

But the golfer who intends to BELA, Coward, S. R. Kemani (11); Club, and other members of the ther consignments will be made. gel Mowatt (7) BG. Gardner (6) compete in tournament golf must club, and it was agreed that no It la" understood that at Nanking F. A. Pitts (5); F. Marshall, A. C. train in other ways. It is not finer shipment of animals had the Arab stallions will be crossed Sinclair (8) S Lever, left the country. The voy- with China pony marea. The agay from Basra to Shanghai was Arab, mares will be crossed with made in two stages,"

ang-the Chi

the inten shipy

The anim tion:

were

sent & to, ine

blank

· BRITISH GOLFER FAILS":

Virginis Van Wie, the holder. and Mrs. Collett Vare who is staging a comeback after two years absence, entered - the Third Round Org Betty Jameson, who is only just, 18 and the youngest competitor, or tournament, but it is equally performed brilliantly to beat Diana wise not to make some preparation Plumpton by 8 and 2.

bscessary in fact it is unwine to change one's mode of life just be ford the period of a championship

for, the accaalon.

Miss Gourlay, who played very British golfers, professionals in steady golf in the Curtis Cup, en-

studying tered the Second Round at the time, and pense of Mrs. Reid, Cincinnati's re- iave discovered auf-presentative, but

supremacy over the Turplelake, of

int the next round by 8 and 2

Americonsprofessional

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