THE CHRA
TUESDAY
28 1935
ELIZABETH ARDEN'S SHORT-CUT TO BEAUTY
Don't let blackbeads, pimples and other blemishes spoil your appearance. Banish them with ... VENETIAN BEAUTY SACHETS, make it possible to remove black- heads without bruising the cells, close the open pores with -VENETIAN - PORE CREAM, it also refines the coarsest skin. For Pimples and spots, use VENETIAN ACNE LOTION. it frees the skin of erup- tions, and can also be used as a powder foundation For those who prefer à cream, VENETIAN HEALING CREAM is excel- lent, ideal for a home treatment when the skin is marred by blemishes.
OKTAINABLE AT
LANE, CRAWFORD, LTD.
· PERFUMERY DEPT.
Columbia News RECORDS
process
DB1469-Ole Faithful
DB1474--Cocking the Dinner
DEL450-Play the Game
DB1512-Needle in a Haysack
New Standard of Realism
Les Allen
Clapam and Dwyer
Western Bros:
DE1499 Stay as Sweet as "You Are DB1525 Song of the Islands DB1508-Cycling
Ruth Etting
Ruth Etting Hawaiian Orch
John Tilley
ANDERSON MUSIC CO., LTD.
Ice House St.
POOR RESPONSE
FOR SHANGHAI
AQUATIC TITLES
One Entrant For 100 And 220 Yards
FOREIGN "Y" AND FRENCH CLUB ABSENTEES,
Shanghai, Aug. 15
Entries for the Shanghai Swin- ining Championship events, due to be run off at the Rowing Club Gala on August 24, which close to morrow, are decidedly disappoint-] ing,
Tel. 21322.
NEW SOVIET POLE VAULT-
*RECORD ESTABLISHED
Moscow, Aug. 14 An All-Union record for pole vaulting has been established -- here by Ozalin, a student at the State Institute of Physical Cal- ture Ozolin vaulted a height of 4 metres 06.4 centimeters.Tass
LAWRENCE SEEKING NEW HONOURS
(Continued from Page 4)
Marques, who has made remark-
In the 220-yd. free style cham-able strides in this event the
Sports
Chatter
(By “GEOFFREY SIMPSON").
THE
London, July 17.
Yale and Harvard athletes the "steak and fruit boys" Įsomeone called them turned up.
AUSTRALIANS
BANNED FROM
CRICKET TOURİ
Board Of Control "Put Foot Down”
VICTORIAN MELIBERS OFFER PLAUSIBLE EXPLANATION
Melbomme, July 26. The Australian Board of Co- at the White City Stadium yester-it-of have refused to allow A. F day for their first practice spins Kippax (NSW). H. Chilver When they had finished I was (NSW) RK Xhrenhamn converted to the belief that sterk (Queenslands), K. Rigg" - (Vic- and frait form a good diet. They toria), F. M. Woodfull: (Vic- tore about the track in high glee, toria), W. B. Ponsford (Vic-} as though there was a nip in the toria), and H. C. Nitschke (South air
Australia), to accompany the Aus Instead of which there was a tralian team on the forthcoming temperature which made exertion Indian tour.
almost painful.
Frank Tarrant, the old Middle- Mr. Evan Hunter, who has fired sex player, who is arranging the more pistols starting athletic races tour for the Maharaja of Patiala, than any film gunman, was there says that he will not allow the giving the
Americans practice Board's refusal to prevent the starts
Itour from materialising. What-
The furlong sprinters were thejerer the restrictions be will only athletes who were not "com-carry out the contract pletely happy. They said they found the bends in the track dif- ficult
}}
QUICK STARTER
EITH BROWN, the Yale cap-
Statement Issued
The three Victorian members of the Australian Cricket Board of
AN OMRONOUN AL YEARS. AGD, NOW A CONTENDER, RR BANTAM, TITLE,
A wicked soporific right hand blow Is Sixto Facobar's pass- port to fame and possibly, to the world's bantamweight champion=" ship. The Puerto Rican loomed on the fistic horizon only a year: ago but has moved up ripidly by the knockout route. He will now meet - Lou Salica in New York for the title.
Control have issued a statement YANKEES TAME
on the Indian tour.
The say the position has been
K tatt, said that they expected distorted from the original under-
to shine chiefly against Oxford standing with Mr. Frank Tarrant, and Cambridge next Saturday when permission was granted him the sprints and field events.
to take an Australian team to In-
It was plain that E E. Smith, dia. When New Zealand arranged whom they call "Edge," will want for an English team to play a few some stopping in the 100 yards. matches in Australia, It was. ex- He simply shoots out of his holes pected that these games would the type of runner who can win recoup some of the heavy outlay. la sprint in the first ten yards. and Australia' could not let New Milton Green has a delightfully Zealand down by allowing Shef- smooth style over hurdles, and will field Shield teams to sink to a low prove a strong opponent for the ebb. Oxford star A. G. „Pilbrow.
A curious point about the viȘi- tors is that none of their sprinters
or hurdlers is above medium build}
+
GIANT OF PARTY
THE biggest member of the
K.C.C.'SENIOR BOWLS TEAM
FOR SATURDAY
TIGERS IN US.
BASEBALL SERIES
Jimmy Foxx Again In Limelight
BUT ATHLETICS HELD IN DOUBLE-HEADER
New York, To-day.. The Tigers suffered an' un expected setback yesterday in the American Baseball League them by a 7 to 5 margin, while when the Yankees surprised!
the Athletics and the White Sox shared the spoils in their double- I party is J. Johnson, a bload the following wir bis 22nd four-bagger and Bob will represent header, Jimmy Foxx clouting giant who made some splendid team in their lawn bowls League Johnson registering his 25th in heaves with the shot, frequently match against the Craigengower the home-run parade. beating 44 feet.
The best stylist, I thought, wES John Schen, the Harvard captain who will run the mile. He has the long, rhythmic stride which seems effortless.
Altogether it should be a good meeting, providing there is no re- petition of the many little “amno-
yances spectators had to put up with at the A.A.A. shampionships.
There were the same wandering bands of officials and straying] competitors all over the track last Saturday, distracting the attention: of onlookers.
FREQUE
WAS SCOTT THIRD'
“REQUENTLY there were more officials dustered round the finishing line than there were run- [ners.
mumerical
In spite of this strength at the post, few people were satisfied with the placings in the half-mile and 220 yarda
B. Scott looked a clear second to Stothard instead of which he was
"B" on Saturday:-
In the one remaining game the
THRILLING AUSTIN ALLISON DUEL
BRITAIN'S EARLY DAVIS CUP LEAD
AMAZING LATE RECOVERY
(By Bruce Harris)
London, July 27.
H. W. AUSTIN gave Great Britain (holders)
a great start in the Davis Cup Challenge Round against the United States of America în the Wimbledon Centre Court this afternoon by beating W. Allison in the opening single, after a terrific five-set battle, by 6-2, 2-6, 4-6, 6-3, 7-5. He made a remarkable recovery against the American No. 1, who drove and served with fierce power. In the second singles F. J. Perry (Great Britain) opposed the American new- comer, Donald Badge.
In-and-out sunshine and rather cooler weather for the opening of the Davis Cup Challenge Round; good, therefore. one presumed, for H. W. Austin, who dislikes playing in exces- sive heat.
DISTANCE RUN OF DOG TEAM IN RUSSIA
Seven Austrians Create Summer Record
Kuibyshev, July 22. A team of sever
Alsatians pulled a cart carrying twoʻriders, weighing a total of 350 kilo grams, from Orenburg to Kuiby- sher at a speed of 10 kilometres an hour,
The distance of 650 kilometres was covered in 72 running hours which is an All-Union record for long-distance run by a dog team- in the simmer tixe--T3$5.
G. Lee, F. Goodwin, R. G. Craig Indians overwhelmed the Sena C.R.C. REPEAT
and A. Byde-Lay (ship).
EL Gittins, Overy, W. Hyde and N. Bebbington (skip).
CJ Tacchi, E. C. Fincher, R. P. Phillips and J. Fraser (skip).
IR.C. SENIOR BOWLS RINKS
*FOR SATURDAY
tors, Hal Trosky hitting his 15th cirenit-clout, while Earl Averill struck his ninth......
In the National League, the Giants retained their lead by nosing out the Reds, F. Herman
hitting his fifth four-bagger of the
season.
Results, as cabled by Reuter,
were:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnatti
6
10
The following will represent the Indian Recreation
Clubi against the Kowloon Docks Re
Herman hit a homer creation Club in the First Division New York of the lawn bowls league on Saturday:
Chicago
Wahab and A. 0. Madar (skip).
MR. Abbas, S. 0. Bux, A. M.Philadelphia
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Hoosen, A. E. Rumjahn, A. M. Rumjan, and A.-R. Minn (skip), st
D. M. Khan, S. M. Rumfahn, M. Y. Philadelphia Adal and A. B. Dallah (skip).
ELECTRIC BOWLS TEAM
The following will represent
Bob Johnson hit a homer. Chicago
Philadelphia
Jimmy Foxx hit a homer Chicago
Haynes and Piet hit
16 11
5
placed third Photographs of the the H. K. Electric Recreation finish bear out this view.
And in the furlong many of bowls league at Ming Ynen next Detroit
Club against Taikoo in the lawn New York ficials, had they been acting, would Saturday: have given Rangeley and Sweeney second place.
not
AGE AT THE POST
TATURALLY, there was much comment, and one question
N
pionship only one entry has been y.BC. hope to be represented in that was asked was: "Should not received, to date and that from N. the Interport, but he will have to
younger men be tried as judges?
G. Hammond. The 100-yd back do much better than 75 seconds Age and wisdom may be needed stroke see three entries: Kan to qualify for one Yee-ming. Chan Shui-kam and Colony places P. Berents
of the two in the Courts of Justice, but cor
rect judgment of a sprint race is Wong In-man, the Mak Ngah largely a matter of keen and swift Bobby Hoach is the only COD Association's tender at the present time for the (Kwok being the first) is as good
second string eyesight. 100 yd free style for juniors if not better than Marques, and men not competing when they were Then we had announcements of while Miss W. Donnelly and Miss unless I am seriously mistaken, he actually on the starting line, while J. Cannon would appear to have
B. C. Butler, W. Stoker, G. T Padgett and A. F. Paul (skip).
J. G. Haizh, H S. McKay, J. Sican and W. Muskett (skip); (
A. P. Terbock, J. F. Barron, L. de Rome and A. Webster (skip).
Reserves:- L. King. E. S. Jones.
FUSILIERS HOLD ANNUAL AQUATIC MEET
Washington Cleveland
TENNIS SUCCESS
OVER USRC
(Continued from Page 4)
chief asset, was sadly off the mark and he bangled the easiest of shots.
Miss Hancock was
no better,
On him fell the task of open- ing on the Wimbledon Centre Court this afternoon, the three days British defence of the Cup. His opponent was Wilmer Allison, No. 1 in the American ranking. F. J. Perry later was matched against that talented colt of 20-Donald Budge
Austin had beaten Allison in a Davis Cup match two years ago, when we defeated America and France in Paris and won the trophy; last year, when what we had won we heid, the Texan was not included in his country's team.
Long And Short
The standing mom raund the court was crowded when the um- pire gave the word "Go." As for the seats, they were all booked and occupied.
There was sunshine when the Itall, fair American and the short, fair Englishman came into court- the one in "Tongs," the other in. “shorts". A cross-court breeze looked rather troublesome-
The umpire took his high chair; the rival captains, Mr. H. Roper- Barrett and Mr. J. Wear, the lower, ones on either side' of him
and up went the curtain!
Brilliant Shots
First applause fell to Austin, who served and reaped the first of the "stop" variety came point with a neat valley, Another" later in the game, which he won easily enough V
Ebeing decidedly her off-day. Her played service game, including a Then from Allison a very badly- lobbing was weak in the extreme, double-fault and two nets," and providing numerous “kills" for Great Britain led by two games to the opposition, although she did love right away, shine with several good recover- ies.
Outstanding Feature.... The outstanding feature of yes terday's play, however, was sup-
Two games became three just afterwards. Austin was serving just medium paced, but Allison is returns, and the Londoner was was not getting any attack into
plied by H. D. Tollinton and Miss Profitably volleying instead of al- Savill Tollinton struck the top
lowing the other to do so of his form and was deadly on his forehand and in his overhead work.
Austin Falls
Austin fell, and picked himself up slowly and meditatively during Miss Savill, who made her de the fourth game, won by Allison, but yesterday, is one of the few who was still not dashing as ladies in the Colony who posses fiercely as in his hurricane open- sea anything like a good service. ing set against Von Cramm sone Serving very strongly, she fre- days ago. It seemed as if he had quently scored with aces. Al decided to husband his energy. though there is room for improve- Austin continued to hold his ment in her play, she is as good own in this rather quietly played as Miss Hancock in any other de-opening set up to-4-1 and 4-2. partment of the game, and in time. Then, coming forward confident should develop into one of the for his volleys, he tried
lengthen out to 5 2 119 71466121 Colony's leading lady players. 107 65 42 607
Hot Trosky and Earl Averil hit
Homers
TABLES TO DATE
- NATIONAL LEAGUE New York
109-70-39 Chicag St. Louis Pittsburgh. Brooklyn Philadelphia Cincinnatti Boston
(Continued: from Page-4)
company, winners of the Com- Detroit The water polo game between
pany competition this year, and a New York
Boston resulted in a win for the latter by Cleveland
Chicago gramme, but the crowd was not in the odd goal in three. Over-eager Philadelphia
ness resulted in some rough play, Washiri
the 50 yd. free style for ladies will qualify for the other place in the three miles C. K. Allen was team from the rest of the Battalion
One of the most notable
en not only missing from the
to decide between themselves trants is Chan Chan-hing, of the
It is to be hoped that the For Chinese Bathing Club, who will formed he was running! eign Y.M.C.A. and Cercle Sportif offer a serious challenge to Law It is a pity these things occur especially in the shallow end of Francais will send along repre-rence in the 50 Yards and in the when others are trying so hard to the bath and the referee's whistle sentatives to battle for these 100 Yards. Ozorio, who swam er bring the crowds back to athletics. was very much in evidence championships and so add to the cellently throughout last seRSOD- kechmess of the competition in is another strong contender for these classic events.
the V.B.C..
JAPANESE SWIMMERS ARE SUPREMETM
Continued from Page 4) Athletic Club and the woźdz holder, winning from
The 200 22 der
Ladies Tille
In the Ladies 100 Yards Cham- pionship, an exciting race should, ensue between the two entrants to date, namely Miss Leg Ink- chan, of the CB.C. and Mrs.
the Colony's best Lady ner over 50 yards The 200 Yards Open.
thre
CRICKET
(Continued from Page )
ENGLAN
b La
Cameron:
Interestin
114-60 54 528
-110, 51-53463
111 50 61450]
Very Cool Display
What was particularly noticable 113 48 65 4ZA about her display was her evid 110 30-80 272 ent coolness at the net and ICAŃ LEAGUE
jexcellent overhead Kills. Sh 108 65 40 629leged with confidence. 106 62 44 384|ber partner full supj -... 109 58 31 522 Hang was the rick
105 54 51 514 ese visitors, his powe 110 55 55 500 and accurate ground
103 47-56456]
-11148 630 as one of the many outstandi
106-27 69349tures of the match.
Th game, however, inter Two Good Open Singles
Thiga esting, first hal scoring
In
the the
Bowls Games For 10-day
At this crucial stage Allison fought and fought well Two perfect passing shots and one line- hitting Job for which the Lon- doner tan exhaustingly brought
lea to 15-40 on the English
Austin met the challenge by the next four points and, stil, winning the next game love and a 62 Betu
In doing so he had given aples- tion of next, iciency. His touch had