Fage 22
2 AMERICANS REACH IDECIDING...
LAST FOUR
(Continued from Page 21)
THE CHINA MAIL, JULY 24, 1937.
BRITAIN'S POOR
BASE BALL RYDER CUP START ATA NEWMAN
ENCOUNTER
Miss Marble and Mlle. Jedrze Volunteers To Meet jowska got through with the same Pui-Ching score. The American champion,
who beat Mlle. Couquerque, cham-To-morrow pion of the Netherlands, looked as
if another and other title was with-
in her grasp.
ponent.
MEN'S SINGLES
Jacobs and
CHAMPIONSHIP
TO-DAY'S CLASH
(By "INFIELD")":
(Continued from Page. 20)
ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES
Eritain took the lead at the next,⠀⠀⠀⠀ LLOYD TRIESTINO where Shute played Into a bunker, almost at his feet. But Sarazen, who was acting the part of rescuer, squared at the 12th with a putt. of 8 yards for a 3. Shute turned to his partner and raised his hat in
salute.
DISASTROUS HOLE
Mrs. Sperling, Miss Senorita Lizaną all moved forward The race for the championship of None but a Hercules, as Sarazen with impressive elan, although the the local Baseball League has now is, could have hacked the ball from first found in Miss A. G. Curtis, narrowed down to two teams, the the tiger country at the 13th to coming from successes in Egypt Pui-ching and the Hong Kong Vo- within a few yards of the green. and sreving strongly, a worthy op-lunteers and their meeting to-mor- Shute, chipping over a bunker, row will not only decide the des-nearly holed the shot. This was an for the Americans. tiny of the shield; but should pro-other escape vide some of the best play this Perhaps it was only poetic justice that Shute should miss an 18in putt season.
Pui Ching will start firm fay-to win the 14th.. Holder: F. J. Perry_(G.B.)
ourites, in spite of having lost to
The Americans at last became FIFTH ROUND
the Volunteers in the first encoun- H. W. Austin (G.B., nominated) beat ter, while latter will miss the ser- one up at the 15th, where Rees pull- B. M. Grant (U.S.A.), 6–1, 7—5, 6———4vices of A. P. Pereira, who was in- ed his tee shot off the green.
J. D. Budge (U.S.A.) beat V., B. Mc. Grath (Australia), 6-3, 6-1, 64jured last week, Added to this, most 16th was a disastrous hole for both G. Von Cramm (Germany) beat J. of the Volunteer players will be sides. Half-hitting his spoon shot H. Crawford (Australia), 6-3, 86, participating in the Aquatic sports over a big sleepered bunker, Shute was trapped in the sandhills on the |right.. F. A. Parker (U.S.A.) beat H. Ken and celebrations to-night, and may kel (Germany), 6—3, 7—5, 46, 46, not be in their best form.
From the rough, Rees attempted 6-+-2.
The Hong Kong Club will play
in the first to carry the big bunker with a Pui Ching to-morrow game, and though the latter were wooden club—a bad error of Judg- beaten by 5 runs to 1 last Sunday, ment. and he was also caught in the hills. In the end Sarazen had a are quite capable of turning the
putt of 4ft. which he missed, to win tables on the Chinese.
the hole. He had a similar putt
3—6, 26, 6-2.
MEN'S DOUBLES
CHAMPIONSHIP
Holders: G. P. Hughes and C. R. D. Tuckey.(G.B.) THIRD ROUND
+
G. P. Hughes and C. R, D. Tuckey beat C. F. Aeschliman and M. Ellmer, 6-2, 6-3, 6-2.
L. Hecht and R. Menzel beat J. Pal lada and F. Puncec, 6-2, 6-2, 6-3
J. Bromwich and C. Sproule beat Kho Sin Kie and K. Schroder, 4-6, 7-5,| 6-2, 6-2.
- է:
TO-DAY'S GAME
The only game today is betweer the Hong Kong Club and the Fili- pinos. The latter will have Men- donza, of the Volunteers, assisting them, but are not expected to ex- tend the Club.
The
Motor Vessel
"SUMATRA”
From TRIESTE, VENICE BRINDISI, PORT SAID, MASSAUA, ADEN, KARACHI, BOMBAY COLOMBOTM & SINGAPORE.
CONSIGNEES of Cargo are hereby
of the Hong Kong and Kowloon Wharf landed at their risk into the Godowns Godown Company, Ltd. at Kowloon, whence and/or, from the wharves de-
be obtained livery may be
Optional cargo will be landed here, unless notice has been given 24 hours prior to vessel's arrival
informed that all Goods are being
No claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Godown, and all 31st inst. will be subject to rent. Goods remaining undelivered after the All claims against the vessel must be presented to the undersigned within 8 days from the date of discharge of cognized. cargo, otherwise they will not be re-
All broken, chafed,, and damaged Goods are to be left in the Godowns, where they will be examined on the 28th inst. at 10 a.m. by our, surveyors Messrs, Goddard & Douglas in the presence of Consignees concerned.
In the case of dutiable cargo, con- the requested to inform signees are
Exports Office that they Imports & have such goods for examination. No Fire Insurance has been effected.
to win the 17th, and again missed. Bill of Lading will be countersigned by
Sarazen, like the rest, was at last feeling
LLOYD TRIESTINO he strain. Thankful for
Queen's Building. these escapes, the British players Hong Kong, 24th July, 1937. came to the last hole all square.
From the back of the green Whit- Owing to the situation up Northcombe putted 4ft past, and so Rees, slgihtly stymied. was left with a and to avoid any incidents, permis-terribly awkward putt. He holed it sion has been given to the Nippon like a man, and the crowd gave Club to postpone all their games. If the Japanese are not able to play in vent to a wild cheer. The scores
were: America 74, Great Britain | another fortnight, hey are willing
75. Holders: Miss F. James and Miss K. E to forfeit all their unplayed games.
Stammers (G.B.)··
WOMEN'S DOUBLES
CHAMPIONSHIP
SECOND ROUND
-Miss N. B. Brown and Miss R. Jar- vis beat Mrs. R.. E. Haylock and. Mrs. J. S. Kirk, 63, 2-6, 11-9.
WOMEN'S SINGLES
CHAMPIONSHIP
6--2.
FOURTH ROUND
DAVIS CUP CHALLENGE ROUND
(Continued from Page 19)
BRITAIN'S ONLY WIN Of the halfway results, the most encouraging was the lead of three and holes established by Alliss Burton against Picard and Revolta in the last match.
PUBLIC AUCTION
THE Undersigned have received instructions to sell by Public Auction on ..
Tuesday, the 27th July, 1937 commencing at 2.30 p.m. at their Sales Room, 4 Duddell Street
A Quantity of
VALUABLE HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE
that Hare may be invited to play A feature of the play of the Eng-comprising :- in the Doubles as well, with Wilde, lishmen was the splendid recovery
Black Wood Ware, Teak Bed- with whom he has a perfect under-work of Alliss from his partner's
steads, Wardrobes, Dressing Tables, Holder: Miss H. H. Jacobs (U.S.A.)standing. This of course depends many misdirected, efforts.
upon his stamina. and lasting pow- It was a ding-dong fight for 12 Chests of Drawers, Sideboards, Din- Miss A. Marble (U.S.A.) beat Meiers. A tall youngster and finely holes, America having held on to a ing Tables, Armchairs, Chairs, Ice M. R. Couquerque (Netherlands), built, Hare has everything that is lead of one hole, gained at the first. Chests, Hatstands, Desks, Type- 60, 6-2
underwent a writer Tables, Tables, Cabinets,. Panna J. Jedrzejowska (Poland) beat called for in a match of this sort, Suddenly the game Mrs. D. B. Andrus (U.S.A.), 6–0, but it is extremely doubtful whe-change, Britain winning three holes Flower Stands, Wardrobe & Cabin Pictures, Trunks, Oil Paintings, ther Tuckey will be left out of it in a row. Mme. R. Mathieu (France) beat Mrs. altogether.
One was the 13th, where Alliss Silk Hand Embroidery, Carpets,. M. R. King (G.B.), 1–6, 6–2, 6–0.
Miss H. H. Jacobs (U.S.A.) beat Donald Budge, Wimbledon cham-played a miraculous pitch from Rugs, Typewriters, Clocks, Gramo- Miss A. A. Wright. (G.B.), 6-0, 6-3. pion, and probably the finest play-close to the wooden covering of a phones & Records, Electric Table Cutlery, Filters. Miss M. C. Scriven (G.B.) beat Miss er in world since Perry was in his drain to within 5ft of the pin. Then, Lamps & Fans, K. E. Stammers (G.B., nominated), heyday, is assured of taking two at the 14th. Burton bolted a 10- Curios, E. P. & Brass Ware, Croc- Senorita A. Lizana (Chile) beat Miss matches, while partnered with yard putt for a three after Picard kery, Tea Sets, Ornaments, Glass. B. Nuthall (G.B.), 6—–3, 6–2,
Mako with whom he won the Wim- had chipped dead from a bunker. Ware, etc., etc. Fra S. Sperling (Denmark) beat Bledon Doubles title, will start firm Miss A. G.. Curtis (G.B.), 6–4,6–4.
Miss D. E. Round (G.B. nominated) favourites for the Doubles encoun beat Countess de la Valdene (France), ter, although an upset here is not 6-1, 6-0.
7-5, 6-3.
MIXED DOUBLES
CHAMPIONSHIP
Holders: F. J. Perry and Miss D. E.
Rod (G.B) · THIRD-ROUND ·
unlikely.
·
BUNKERED FROM TEE Britain also won the short 15th, where the Americans were bunker- ed from the tee. The long 16th was halved in a magnificent par 4, and at the 18th Picard usually a safe and dependable putter, missed from a värd for a half in 4.
half-hit iron.
U.S. SECOND STRING The question at the moment is who will play second... string to Budge. Bryan Grant's failures
Britain began the afternoon against Von Cramm, which was ex- pected, and Henner Henkel, in the round in dismal fashion by losing R. J. Ritchie and Miss V. E. Scott Inter-Zone Final, will probably rule the first two holes, Picard putting beat W. F. Freeman and Mrs. W. F. him out, in which case Franke his tee shot a foot from the pin at Freeman, 2,6,7 5, 6 3.
the first, while at the second Alliss Parker, semi-finalist at Wimbledon M. Bernard and Mme. Henrotin beat NG. Farquharson and Miss K. E. and in the American Champion played his one bad shot of the
round- Stammers, 64, 2–6, 6–2
ships, at Forest Hills last year, hav- F. H. D. Wilde and Miss M. Whit-ing been defeated by Budge on both Out in 38 to 37. the British pair were only one up, but they in- marsh beat R. A. Shayes and Miss E occasions over five sets, will be in- H. Harvey, 6-8, 39–6, 6––33,-.
J. Brugnon and Mrs. D. B. Andrus Vited to fill the breach. This seems creased their Blender lead at the 11th, where Picard was over the green with his approach. Try as The following are the probable they would, the Americans made no and, holding on grimly impression teams: P. V. V. Sherwood and Mrs; R. E. Great Britain (Holders): H. W, Aus-to their lead, the British pair Haylock beat L. de Borman and Miss tin, C. E. Hare, C. R. D Tuckey and halved the next six holes, to win
FH. D. Wilde.
by 7 and 1. Alliss had pulled his M. Slaney, 10-8, 7-9, 62.
many perilous G. Maka and Panna. Jedrzejowaka United States: Donald Budge, Fran- partner through beat C. E. Hare and Miss. R. M.Hard-kie Parker, Gene Mako and Bryan M. wick, 48, 64, 6–3.
beat D. MacPhail and Mrs. D. C. She pherd-Barron, 6-3, 6-
D. Prenn-and-Miss- E M. Dearman beat G. R. B. Meredith and Mrs. J. S. Kirk, 6-2, 8———6.~
the most probable course which the Americans will follow:
Grant.
situ
2
also
5 Chesterfield Suites
1 Ultra Violet Ray Machine
Electric Refrigerator "Norge" ·
2 Engravings "Old Hongkong" 2 Modern Style Suites (Dining:
Room and Bed Room) Steel Filing Cabinets
On View from Monday, the 26th July, 1937.
Terms: Cash on Delivery.
LAMMERT BROS.,
Auctioneers.
Hong Kong, 23rd July, 1997.
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