Page
GOLF CLUBS
BY
SPALDING
It is easier to perfect one swing than six. The great- est aid to better golf - initiated and developed by Spalding-has been the crea- tion of exact relation of lie to lie, pitch to pitch, weight to weight and balance to balance. When you purchase
a set of Spalding clubs, you obtain these essential points.'
ON SALE AT
PROFESSIONAL SHOP, FANLING
CLUB HOUSE, HAPPY VALLEY --- LANE, CRAWFORD, LTD. & MAMAK & CO.
Hong Kong Agents:
GILMAN & CO. LTD.
IF YOU ARE TOO BUSY TO WRITE HOME-
Just Post a Copy of the Oberland China Mail which gives all the News there IS —
Both Local and Coastal
THE CHINA MAIL, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1936-
FRANCE CERTAIN OF TWO TITLES AT BERLIN
TO-DAY'S LEAGUE TENNIS CARD Craigengower's Task Against KIT.C.
K.C.C. “A”, SHOULD BEAT THE HOLDERS
There is a fairly interesting programme in the "C" Division of the Lawn Tennis League this afternoon. when Craigengower
Cricket Club, who are conceded a fairly good chance of winning the championship, meet the KLT.C. at home, while the Recreio encoun- fter the Army at King's Park
The Chinese Recreation Club, holders of the title, who have per- formed very badly to date, meet the EC.C. "A" at King's Park and the latter should experience no difficulty in taking both points.
The following are the remain- ing fixtures for this week:-
"C" Division
C.C.C.
RECREIO
(TO-DAY)
T KLT.C
(Happy Valley).
ARMY
(King's Park).
SOUTH CHINA v K.CG "B"
(King's Park).
L.R.C.
+ CS.CC
(Sookanpoo).
[KC.C. "A" 等
C.R.C.
KJ.T.CA.
DONT..
K.C.C. ARMY IR.C
P.R.C.
(King's Park).
HKUT.C
(King's Park).
"D" Division (TO-MORROW)
▾ RADIO
SOUTH CHINA
▼- CRA V KLT.C.
A lump of sugar from the hand of Mrs. E. Roland Harriman was all the reward Fam, a juvenile fly, received after breaking. a record for the mile at Goshen, New York. The time was 2.0634.
Modern?
Modern indeed are the youth of to-day...but with an old-fashioned taste in cigarettes. They prefer Capstan, the cigarette that has been popular for so many years!
Capstan
"THE PREFERRED
CIGARETTE!"
CAPSTAN
Navy
Cut Cigarettes. MOTHO
LIGHT-HEAVY AND FLYWEIGHT
FAYOUD NOW HOLDER OF BRITISH CROWN.
TEAM OF SEVEN FOR OLYMPIAD
(By Joseph D. Ravotto)
Paris, July 3.
TWO Olympic boxing titles are already counted upon as the property of France when her team of boxers-meet the world's best amateurs at the Berlin Games in August. The two boxers who are expected to turn the trick are veterans as far as non-professionals are concerned for both of them took part in the last Olympics at Los Angeles in 1932.
The first, light heavyweight Roger Michelot, lost in the final and was crowned European champion, while dyweight Gaston Fayoud was eliminated in the first round by the Hungarian Stephen Enckes, who went on to win the Olympic title. In 1981 Michelot went to Chicago with a French team and won the Golden Gloves title.
"These two men have improved greatly since 1932," Paul Rousseau, president of the French Boxing Federation stated. "While it is risky to make any predictions so far ahead of time and without personally knowing the foreign fighters, I confident- ly expect these two youngsters to give a good accounting of themselves and possibly score triumphs for France in Berlin."
Some newspapermen andi critics are more outspoken than Rousseau and confidently count upon Michelot and Fayoud to win.
Holds British Title
LIGHT BLUES WIN March he won
AT LORD'S Annual "Varsity Match
London, To-day- In the University match at Lords' Cambridge beat Oxford by
8 wickets. Cambridge: 432 for 9 dec. (R. P.
Of the two, Fayond is undoubt- edly the classier fighter. In the French fly- weight crown for the fourth suc- cessive time and in April won the British crown for the second year. running. Fayond, who is fast and clever, boxes with the sureness of a professional In winning the British title in 1935, he accomplished something that no other Frenchman had ever done before.
Michelot is the more experienc-
THE ARM CHAIR FIGURE
"Patsy" Hendren, First To
Score 1000, Ruus
“Patsy" Hendren is the first bataman to complete 1,000 runs this summer. There is nothing new to say about him -the ever-cheery soul.
All of you know his age; his homely figure that calls for e chair of substance and quality, his friendly grin, his fun in the field. “Patay" must neter grow old
DIAMOND GOSSIP
(Continued from Page 4).
Nelson 91, N. W. D. Yardleyed and has been light heavy- weight champion. for six years. 90) and 17 for 24 Oxford: 209 (A. Brocklebank 4 Despite his outstanding class he had to fight his best to eke out a close victory against Jean De- and meet the. Volunteers ime guerre, France's latest. find.
for 47) and 239 (N. .S. Mitchell-Innes 84; A. Brockie- bank 6 for 92).
-Reuter.
The results of the annual Uzi- versity match since 1926 have! been as follows:-
1927--Cambridge won by 116 runs.
Match Drawi 1929 Match Drawn
1928
1930 Cambridge won by 205 runs 1931-Oxford won by 8 wickets 1932--Match Drawn 1933-Match Drawn 1934-Match Drawn 1933-Cambridge won by 195 runs 1936 Cambridge waz by 8 wickets.
mediately afterwards.
It was his experience that pro- In the case of the Tulsa' being ved the deciding factor and it is unable to complete their League this experience that will earn him fixtures before she departs from his Olympic post and possibly an the Colony for Canton, her sister- Olympic victory. He is a hard ship the U.S.S. Ashville will com- hitter with either hand and is plete them on her arrival here. undsually wily for an amateur. " biz feature this week-end
is the clash between the Tulsa and ..... France will not send a large the Overseas Chinese, and al- team to Berlin.. Rousseau said though in the eyes of most of the that only seven men would be sent local experts the sailors are like. to the German capital, which is ly to emerge easy winners, the one representative from each class Chinese feel that they stand an except the heavyweight. There is even chance. no man "worthy of representing Good Understanding
Only Seven Boxers
Of the 98 matches played to his country in this class" sadly Where the Overseas Chinese date Cambridge have won 46, reflected the French president. have the edge on the rest of the Oxford 37 and 15 have been left
While no great hope is held out teams is the fact that they invari- drawa
for the other five men of the team, ably play the same team every they are nevertheless counted week-end and consequently have upon to make a creditable show improved their understanding and ing with two of them looked upon co-ordination.
SUCCESSFUL
AQUATIC GALA
*$ semi-finalists. and finalists. In previous games (friendly) These two are featherweight Rob-between the sailors and the Over-
AT THE YM.C.Aert Wagner and lightweight Fran- seas Chinese, the former have
cois Aupetit, both of them cham-won convincingly, but next Satur pions in their respective catego-day's clash is likely to prove a (Continued from Page 1).
|ries.—(United' Press).
very much closer one.
The gala was brought to a-con- clusion by a water-polo match in
To date only two line-ups are. known for the week-end. the
which "C" Cry, of the East Land SUPERB HANDLING Overseas Chinese for Satzrday
cashire Regiment beat the Y.M.C.A. team by two clear goals,
both were
AND PASSING"
(Continued fromi Page 4) Five minutes from the end the
L/Cpl. Marsh scoring on occasions. The visitors much better than the home team, regulars returned to the pitch but and thoroughly deserved their Singapore held her own to the win, although they were over-final whistle each side adding two whelmed in the second half, when points-Straits Times.
and the Canadians for Sunday"
0. Chinese-Fong (c), EL. Chang (p), L Ching (1st b.), B. S. Ching (2nd h.), J. Kan (3rd b.), M. Ching (..), Chan (14), Moe (c) and Chung (2.1).
Canadians: Maiker (c); Alltree and Mair (p), Pearce (1st b.), Gold- stein (2nd b.), Smedley··· (2.2.), Divett (3rd h.), H. E. Mueller (12);
the "y" forwards did everything| Result: China 28 points; Singa-|1 Oliver (ef), and Critchley (rada)=
but score.
pore 25 points.
ag
The gala was witnessed by a The China coach ably refereed large crowd, one of the biggest on and teams and scorers were ¡record. The swimming was fol-follows:-
lowed by dancing in the Weat China Olympic Team Lounge.
CRICKET AND RECORD BREAKING
We must get back to the time when every stroke expressed" "a point of view and the point of view is that cricket is a game | Newspapers are giving too much attention to it as a contest and s matter of breaking records, Neville Gardus.
C. T. Lee a
N. C. Haang
7. T. Emeng.
S. P. Huang C. W. Mow
also
K. L. Wan
Total
Singapore
Kok Chwee Chan Kwan Sen. Lim. Chwee Eng Wong Sow Yun Cheong See Teik
Total
J
S.C.AA. PLAYERS LEAVE
-Bound For-Swatow
A party of 17 members of the South China Athletic Association, |comprising -14 players and three officials, left for Swatoe by the |steamer Kweiyang yesterday, after-
2001:
The team, under the manage ment of Mr. Kay Man-chung, will play in Swatow prior to proceed- ing to Bangkok, where a series of exhibition matches -has-been" are ranged. The local players will be. away for about a month.