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HAPPY HOURS Home with You!

Pictures will preserve the best moments of your happy hours. Whether you use snapshots or movies you'll find everything you need at the MAYEN COMPANY. A selection of cameras and a complete stock of necessary supplies at reasonable prices.

Specialists in

DEVELOPING and PRINTING

STUDIO PORTRAITS

Appointments arranged

MAYEN COMPANY

37 Queen's Road, Central

CENTRAL |MARKET |

QUEEN'S RO, CENTRAL

{CHINA

| Evader

.Tel. 27891

QUTENT IntAiRZ

This is the location of

our shop. Don't confuse

with others nearby.

Buy Direct and Save at least 25%.

Beauty, Hand-fashioned, Chinese Porcelain and China- ware, executed by master-craftsmen in опт OW Kwangtung Factory.

Please call and inspect our delightful tea and Dinner

Services fashioned in Gold, Canton Green and Nanking

Blue.

Opposite

Singer Co.

WING HANG & CO.

79, QUEEN'S ROAD, CTL

Wills's

Phone:

THE CHINA MAIL THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1936

L/CPL PEARSE WINSE

220 EVENT

(Continued from Page 4)

turning was most noticeable, and although he was last to reach thef wall up to the sixth length,... he¦ invariably 'came up to his oppon- ients with a wonderful glide on the

turn.

The sixth length saw a surpris- ing turn, and with Chan Ki-chung tiring fast Pearse crept into the lead followed by Lange, who was now making a desperate effort to catch up with the leader.

Terribly Exciting

Pearse saw his chance and terrific duel ensued between these two, the eighth length finding Lange a head's distance - behind Pearse, while Taylor had over- hauled and passed Chan Ki-chung- The last 20 yards were terribly exciting and Pearse just managed to scrape home the winner against Lange by a fifth of a second, while Taylor was third a good way be- | hind.

The Invitation 100 Yards free- style saw Norman Lee win easily from Rfm Hamilton, of the Royal Uster Rides, while Ip Pang chung third and Sergt. Strauss (R.A.F.) fourth,

was

The 175 Yards Medley Relay was la veritable triumph for the Mak Ngah Association. They streak-j ed away in the early 50 yards back- stroke for a big lead and main- of almost tained a large lead

(Left) Wilhelmina Mastenbroek (Holland), mapped with her mother, just after ber brilliant win In the Women's 100 Metres, free-style swim at the Berlin Games în 65 9-10 secs. (right) Winners of ** the sailing (racht) races at Kiel Dr. Bischoff, x Gold Medalist, with his yacht Wannsee, and Kapchel-

land, another Gold Medalist, and Weiss, Dr. Bischoff's partner.

US. BASEBALL RESULTS

GIANTS EXTENDED

BY REDS

DETROIT TIGERS TROUNCED

New York, To-day. The following were the results of the major League baseball

half the bath until Chan-Ki-chung! dived off for the last 50 yards free matches played yesterday:-

National League style, when McCarthy, of E. Lancs.

covered the distance in 27 1-5, but

¡R. H. E

9 1

just failed to beat his Chinese op-Brooklyn ponent to the finish. The Y.M.C.A... Bordagaray and Phelps homered wbo were represented by the Pittsburgh Junior members, came third. ahead of the Sappers, giving a New York indication of better things to come Cincinnatti in the near future.

The

Fast Water Pola

two water-polo

TRAINER CHALLENGES MAN

TO BEAT RACEHORSE”-

Man To Walk 300 Yards As Against Horse's 1,100 Yards

London, August 20. Can a man walk 300 yards ma fast as a racehorse can cover five furlongs 1,100 yards? At first glance it may seem a good thing" for the man, but it is only even money. Both can cover the dis- tance in about 60 seconds.

2

Now a Newmarket trainer has taken up a challenge frote well-known walker and the match will take place on the Limeklin gallops, where there is a Banking road.

3 .12 0

6 10

I

Detroit

0 Б

4

0

Philadelphia Chicago

2 10

2

W. Fensil pitched. Boston

7 11 -Reater.

1

4.10

0

4 10

0

7

9

.10 19 1

4 7 2

which followed were very keenly Philadelphia contested and the Chinese proved

Delph Camilli homered.

more than a match for the East Chicago Lancs. winning by five clear goals.

Their positioning was the deciding Boston

factor.

In the second game the St. Louis

Y.M.C.A., reinforced by Pte. Har-) E. Moore, Wally Berger and dy (East Lanes) and Rfm. Hamil Lee homered. ton (RUR), depatising for W.

American League

Stoker, who was unable to play, Cleveland and H. G. Lange, who was indis-Washington posed beat the Royal Engineers by

I 5 ... 14 19

6.12 Zeke Bonura hit two home runs.

a solitary goal scored late in the Chicago second half.

Dancing took place in the West Philadelphia $3122. Lounge, after the gala, during

4

5 8

2

9

Crosetti homered.

which the prizes were distributed St. Louis by Miss W. George, of the "Y" New York Ladies Swimming Section.

GOLD FLAKE Virginia Cigarettes

There's pleasure

in every puff!

WALKER CUP STAR INDISPOSED

Lucas In Bed With Influenza

Pine Tree Valley, N. J.,

To-day.

K.B.G. TEAMS FOR

SATURDAY

Bowls Matches With

Police R.C.

The following are the Kowloon Bowling Green Club lawn bowls League teams for Saturday:--- 1st team v Police BC. (Away) >--

I. Gry, J. Watson, M. J. Hender- son and R. Randle (skip).

R. BLAS. Rassell, E Lines and R. Duncan (skip).

GORDON LUM ··

RETURNS FOR

SHAL TITLES

Disappointed In. Singapore

............

CHINESE ACE WINS TWO` COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIPS

Singapore, August 19. Gordon Lum, China's leading representative in the 1936 Davis Cup competition, told the "Straits Times" an his arrival in the Coute Verde to-day that he regretted Į very much the liner's delay which had robbed him of exhibition games in Singapore,

England was a

He had left his Davis Cup part- ¡nera, Kho Seng Kie and. W. C Choy, in Europe in order to return for the Shanghai championships.

"Our stay in most pleasant experience," he add- ed. "Of course, I was thrilled to play at Wimbledon and in the Davis Cup, although we did not get far. I qualified for Wimble don by winning the singles and doubles titles of Nottinghamshire and the doubles of Hertfordshire. In Holland

"Choy is still in England and Seng Kee is playing on the courts of Holland."

Lami was greeted by a host of friends in Singapore, all of whom expressed disappointment at the cancellation of his matches at the S.C.R.G

The Conte Verse arrived at day- light and sailed within two and a Whalf hours.

S. A. Bright, J. E Henson, W.

| Macfarlane and A. M. Holland (skip).

2nd team Police RC. (Home):

W. J. Walker, K. C. Hamilton, E. S Rogers ́and. E. H. Rose (skip).

H. Nish, S. M. White, J. G. Meyer, and G. H. Sherzif (skip).

F. A. Cheerman, R. 0. Read, 1°C) · Gill and G. E. F. Thompson (skip)-|

GLAMORGAN ARE IN SERIOUS WAY

Large Deficit Incurred Owing To Rain

:

Londen, August 4

DIAMOND GOSSIP

{Continued from Page 4)

!

The Volunteers provided the surprise "packet" in the League, The majority had not seen, a base. |ball glove or bat before, but, oo- der the coaching of Matty Chang and the managership of Porter,

they developed into one of the hardest hitting teams in the Lea gue, while their fielding improved financial position of the beyond expectations. Among the Glamorgan County Cricket Club is players who made great improve- ment were Costa, at arst-base, serious, and an emergency C-

and Hussein

The

1 P. B. Lucas, the young British mittee meeting in Swansea yester Beltran, at second,

at third D. Leonard, an experi- Walker Cup player, has been or-day considered the club's future. dered to remain in bed owing to a Major J. M. Beván (chairman)enced player, did well in holding 0 slight fever, bet

said that owing to rain receipts the team together. Dr. Tweddell, captain of the were down £2,000 compared with 1 British team to meet America for last year.

the Walker Cup on October 2 and It was decided to call a special 13 bas diagnosed the complaint as meeting of the general committee O indirenza with a touch of tonsilitis. at Bridgend, when a report of yes

-Befter.

terday's meeting will be given.

"AS GOOD AS GOLD!"

Overseas Chinese

The Overseas: Chinese were ul fortunate in having to forfeit their last four games, thus practically conceding their right to challenge Pai-Ching for the championship -had they won all those four games a play-off would have been | necessary. J. Kau, AL Fong, and W. Ching were outstanding in a team that knew all the tricks of Lthe game

The most disappointing team in the League were the Americans and it is hard to believe that they occupied such a lowly, position in the League table. They have a team of hard hitters and their fielding is good, but luck never ran their way. Even when the Cana- dians broke up and several players |joined them they showed little im- provement. Their only redeeming factor was when they beat Pui- Ching. Williams, at third-bage, and Hearther, at first, were the best of their infeld, while. Allen, behind the bat, had few superiors. Eastern Shine

Eastern, composed mostly of cricketers, did fairly well and gave most of the teams a good run for their money. The Arculli brothers played several good games for them, while Hamet, Kitchell and Lenz were good in: the latter part of the season.

The arrival of Dreany supplied a long felt want to the Canadians Land, his inclusion brought new life into the team. They were able to hold Pui-Ching to a 3-2 margin with him pitching, but following his departure after playing in only three games, the Canadians were not able to offer any opposition to the other teams in the League and eventually broke up.

An Acquisition

There were several good players in the team, Smedley, Alltree and George being outstanding. Smed- ley, on joining the Americans, - fitted into the team well at short- stop and strengthened them con, siderably

The inclusion of the American axilors saw several exciting games but on the whole their presence only upset the schedule owing to the uncertainty of their ships"

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