THE CHINA MAIL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1954.
HARRY HOPMAN CALLS
IP AND TSAI A
"FINE
DOUBLES PAIR"
FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT
London, June 22.
What a fine doubles pair are Ip and Tsai! Who says so? other than "Mr Tennis" himself, Australia's Harry Hopman,
None
Hopman knows what he is talking about. As Australia's tennis boss he has put his country on the top of the tennis world four successive Davis Cup victories are the result of his leadership.
Ladies' Day At Wimbledon
Wimbledon, June 22.
Summer dresses were more in evidence for "Ladies
Day" at Wimbledon today.
Wimbledon
C
wag
He was also the man behind the sensational rise of those two great youngsters, Lew Hood and Ken Rosewall.
Hopman spoke those words to me this allemoon. They come from the heart. Partnered by
ARMY SPORTS 7
PARADE
Would Suzanne Have
Beaten
By
"Little Mo"?
ROY MCKELVIE
Those who attend Wimbledon during the "fortnight,” which opened оп Monday, or watch the play on TV will have the chance of seeing the greatest-ever woman championship lawn tennis player—"Little Mo,” Miss Maureen Connolly, aged 19, from San Diego, California, who has not been beaten in a major championship for nearly four years.
Like most people. I find it difficult to assess the present kinga and queens of lawn tennia against those of the past; but when I write of "Little Mo" as the greatest of all I am giving the opinion of that great French player of pre-war days, Mme. Simone Mathieu, who won the Wimbledon doubles title three times,
The allocation of the spot of honour at the top of the Sports Parade this week set me a real poser. For the very first time since the column was started a lady fills the top spot and I have been searching far and wide for someone who can tell me the female equivalent of Mathieu "Tommy Atkins',
However in spite of all my searching I did not find the answer but that does not prevent ua welcoming Misa Calverley of the WRAC to lead our parade. This young Indy has already received a lot of publicity for turning out for 'Signals in the HQLF 6-a-side hockey match against A/Q Branch. Geelhand
Belgium's Gerthand, he had Just been beaten 6-2, 6-4, 7-3 by the Hongkong pair.
No longer
their 24 prime, Hopman and are yot
Among the newcomers to Sachiko Kamo, the Japanese Champion, who beat Mrs H. Strecker of Austria, 6-3, 7-5 on the famous Centre Court, tenus,
Rhodes C. F. Although guilty of overlating beat Miss on many occasions, Miss Kamo† (Britain) 0-1 0-1.
Mr Nikin Vibrzann (Swil. wat never in any real danger. Wearing ra while Jockey cap, |zerland) beat Miss J. M. Boundy the moon established herself as a (Britain) 0-0, 0-0, favourite with the crowd, nswi the proshiced some delightful
hola, particularly to her op-6-4, 7-8.
ponent's backhand, which drew Rinerous applicere.
tennis
from FARELF
To those folks who have never information zeen one of these tough, hard- | arrangements arc going ahead as-nalis encounters, Miss for the holding of the Command At Singapore, Calverley's deed may mean very Championships Ittle ..... but those who have starting on September 1. Detalls spectated at or better still, of the various events and the played in one of them have a general arrangements have not
received. fuli appreciation of her sporting yet been action,
Well done
a formidable partner- ship. Both have a wide variety of shots. This afternoon they Mingusext every one of these shots.
Ip and Tsai, however, playing Were not to be "They denied.
smashed Useir way to victory in a game pack- ed with thrills and god tennis. Only once did they falter,
Congratulations
to Major .... young lady In the third pet, Ip dropped his
allow Hopman service to
but maybe after all the Ensor on his excellent shooting and L
trouble you have caused me you in the recent shoot at Kai Tak. Geelani to take a 4-2 lead.
But the longkang pale came will be good enough to suggest His score of 97 was the best of back immediately. They
a suitable female equivalent for the day,
1 GALAS LISTED Mrs Heather Brewer (Ber-through Geelhond's service and, Tommy Alkins'
In fact
Some idea of the popularity of muda) bert Mint Jennifer holding their own, took the I'd like to hear frem anyone who
(Britain) Midleton
vel 1. 8-4, 3-U,
has a
the sub-swimming in the Army in id:a on good What impressed Hopman ject.
Colony can be obtained from the NOW'S THE TIME
fact that already 17 galas are about Ip's and Teal's play was
return Alvendeven their
the service.
Calling aspiring football related to take place at the Vic- "They send the bail hack so
ferees....
Names are wanted toria Barracks Swimming Pool not hard that there's
much
NOW for the courses which are during the next month or two.
A sili advantage in having the service against them”.
Miss Janet Morgan (Britain) hent Mrs Liest Broz (Austria)
Miss Kamo's
court general Cift was superter and she hit 7-2. with far greater power than Mrs Strecker.
It
was mostly baseline play with Miss Kamo holding
control
ulki killing густу
lob which Mis Strecker
Miss Shirley Fry (U.S.) beat Mrs Velite Rigollet (Switzerland) 6-4, 8-4.
Miss J. Burke (New Zealand) beat Miss E. Wation (Britain) 3-7, 6-4, 0-1.
Miss P. Word (Britain) beat
Miss E. Buding (Argentine) best Mrs F. Byrne (Britain) 8-0 and 6-3.
Lent up.
The overwhelming supremacy | Mis C. Moeller (Britain 0-1 0-1. of the United States women players was emythasped today when, in little more than halt n hour, their top four swept aside three Britons and a South African,
former
winner and twice runner-up. beat Miss
Miss C. Mercedis (Belgium) beat Miss R. Davar (India) 6-1 and 6-0.
Georgie Woodgate 6-3, 5-7 and 0-3.
Miss A. Buxton (Britain) beat Miss V. Lewis (Britan)
0-1, 6-1, and Mrs Margaret” Du Pont, winner in 1947, beat Miss Y S. White 6-1 and 0-0. They all received byes in the first round. Miss
6-1 and 9-1.
MEN'S DOUBLES
of
broke
"LUCK OF THE DRAW" 1c sold that such is the luck of the draw that, having disposed of Hopman and his partner, Ip and Tsal go on to meet his two great proleges, Hoad and Rosewall. In the next round. The Austrations are the reigning Doubles
Champions,
Wo
couldn't have a tougher game, but we are looking for- word to it," said Ip.
They
can take heart from Hopman's final words to
mc.
They will give the champions moncy",
a good run for their
་ ་ ་ ་ ་ ་ ་
ttie
to be run to prepare young-A more Imposing list is
and maybe not so young hopefuls scheduled for the for the job of officiating in next | Kong.
pool at Sek
season's SOCCET matches. The The Welch Regt. held an in- plan is to get the classes going teresting meeting at Sex Kong as soon as possible and to hold Pool on Monday when many the examinations in September people saw a new kind of en that the newcomers will be aquatic event being able
to start
as This was a one width walk for qualified officials.
non-swimmers and quite an The message I have received event. It was too. from the appropriate authority
recent
next season
+
to
In Paris recently Mme. Watching them you may well
told me
oble she thought be
sense the feeling that in a
championship includ-between the players of these two Ing such stars of the game as countries, Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, Mrs Helen Wills-Moody. Miss Helen Jacobe, Miss Alice Marble, and
Connolly
last-named! the would prove the winner.
Miss
Even more classle is Rose- wall, who did not play his best at Wimbledon last year. Here, I think you must agree, is sheer beauty of ground stroke, espeel- ally the backhand, played with- out fuss.
THE RIVALS
Several of the leading Austra.
-Lewis Hoad, Ken Rose- If you like the power game, Hoad, Rose, and who, with formidable
"But," she added, "In a single woll, Mervyn Rose, and Rex then watch
playing
the Seixas, | match between Miss Connolly Hartwig-dislike
rund
Mlle
Lengten
en I think two leading Americans, Victor serving and deadly volleys, cut Suzanne would be the winner." Seixas, the present Wimbledon short the mailles so that
Mias Connolly is.
Champion, and Tony Trabert, barring a certainty
the for the Champion of
U.S. and women's title. She is note France.
more confident, more methodically ruthless than ever before As
accidents,
more relaxed
Seixas needles, or irritates, the
the Auricu
un experienced champion she is Australions on and off court, and
Her
are frightened of Rare, too,
Trabert because, they say, he is a player who never quits,
more complete. Miss Doris Hurt is still Tec darling of the British crowds. Watching her, you may detect that she is a little slower than
before.
OUR CHANCES
Though they
If you like pure classic lawn think, will win the Champion.
tennis watch Trabert, who,
ship, and Rosewall,
I
Ave- not match becomes a staccato of high-powered shots
and little cisc.
Bond is, perhaps, the one man who may beat Traberi, as he did in last year's Davis Cup challenge round.
two Americans
Then there are the artists like Budge Patty and Art Larsen, WildSe games are
very different, but give great pleasure to watchers.
Among the dozens of good players whoso games are worth watching la thut old here of The great thing about Trabert Wimbledon
Jaroslav crowds are still ex- Is that he is equally powerful Drobny. I always think many vellent ріпустя, 1 think you off the ground and on the volley. would like to see Drobny win. will agree that those other He is not one of the modern | but I fear it is a bit late for
that to happen now. leading Americans, Mrs Mar-serve-rush-volicy performers. garet Dupont Miss Louise Brough, and Miss Shirley
Fry
are not quite so good us they were o few years ago.
Watch the challenge from
the British. With luck you may Ond It hardening. especially from left-hander Miss Helen Fletcher, who gives the ball
⇓ and, In the got whacking, doubles, from Miss Pat Hird. who can nearly hold her own with the Americans on the
volley.
We do not yet know how good the Japanese champion, Miss Sachiko Kamo, 13. The carly rounds at Wimbledon will tell. And if the weather is really hot pretty little Melita Ramirez, from Mexico, muy spring & au- prize.
In the second round matches,
Mrs W. Brener (Bermuda) Miss Maureen Connolly, witner bent Miss J. Middleton 6-4, 3-6, for the past two years, beat
7-5.
19 "There's no time like the It looks like 72 LAA Regt South Africa's Joan Scott 0-0,
Miss H. Fletcher (Britain)
present.. 0-3. Miss Doris Hart,
get your name sub- RA is going to be as big a force beat Mr H. Sladek
mitted (Canada)
now to the SOFT at in the Water Polo League this HQLF.
scason as it turned out to be in our football affairs in the season The suggestion put forward just ended, by Major A.C.A. Walker դէ IDEA TARING SHAPE the
It is understood that an idea meeting of the Buld.
Hongkong Amateur Athletle As- is taking shape locally that more On
sociation today's form he is right,
That the
the bigger regiments Colony of Hongkong's victory story was
Championships complex today by the singles
should be the units should enter their sides in final event of the athletics the leagues run by the Hongkongle the math interest from the victory of Miss Gem Hoshing season has been well received Football Association. who beat aly's Miss Lazzarino, by athletes in the
This was the general practice Army 6-1, 0-0.
It seems to be the
general in pre-war days and while the the old arrange-
circumstances are now very dif- opinion that
is a feeling that ment tended to make it difcult ferent there
others might
advantageously for an athlete to plan his season
follow the lead of REME and be at his
peak for
Louis
Brough. three times winner of the title, beat
Mrs D. W. Gutla, 6-1 und 8-1 in
first round match. Another new personality was Mola Hamirez of Mexus, who beal Mass E Rae (Australia)
I..
Miss
Shirley
In the men's doubles, Aus- he tralians Lewis Hood and Ken Rosewall, Wie holders, got through after a great battle with Jacques Brichant and Philippe Washer, the Belgian Davis Cup pair,
They won 7-9, 6-3, 6-4, 4-6 and 0-2, finishing with some devastating play
the last set in which they let 5-1.
The popular Danish
nir,
or
B-2 and 6-0 in the first round. All the spedent players Kot through safety,
of the formidable Kurt Nielsen, last year's finalist, Fry, another American contingent, beat Mru
ond Torben Ulrich, were Alvensieven, Swrizerland, scratched by the Championships B- unes 3-4, and Miss Angels | referes, Colonel Logg, because Mortiner (Britain) beat Mrs the late arrival of Uirich. Their R. W. Tane (Britain) 6-0, 6-1 British opponents, Eric Filbey in the first round matches.
and Douglas Reid, who had Britain's ther seeded player, waited half an hour, offered to Miss Helen Fletcher, had a play, but the referee declined to terille tussle before winning alter his decision.
6-3 from 0-3, 5-7 wil
her
Results were: Vic
Selkas second game against Mrs Hanna
Sladek, the Canadian Champion. (U.S.)
and Tony Trabert
beat Cyril Kemp Mrs Sladek, 25, a self-extled (Ireland) and Farhang Mohtadi Czech, saved three match points (Iran) 6-0, 6-2, 6-2, before going down. Mrs Sladek,
L. Bergelin and S. Devidsson
and her husband. now a (Sweden) beat J. Palada and V. Montreal shipping clerk, escaped Petrovic (Yugoslavia) 6-4, 6-2, to Canada from Czechoslovakia | 7-9. via the Russian zone of Germany
A
Cooper and
R. Emerson
suggests.
Ás the score
the match was a walkover for Miss Hoating. Hor well placed catves frequently tud Nalian floundering.
the
as to
the
В
With Miss Connolly anch and
clear favourite for the women's
specialist's viewpoint will be, as has been for some time, cen- tred on the men and the great battle Jor world
виртемису between the Australians and the Americans,
Championships With the RAMC and take part in the
no cause
schedule.
BURST OF ENTHUSIASM The tremendous success which has attended the tour of the British Army football team
County Cricket Germany has prompted many
elvilan competition.
There
it in
WEEK-END LAWN BOWLS
TEAMS
Miss Lazzarino's one hope Colony tities now listed for com-
in kuy
the stronĘ?
is no suggestion In
vollcying pethion at the conchading meet and net
Noue realised
scheme that the present phy.
ing of the grason there should be this
be teams would this better than Misy
dis Roahing
for
complaint from Army who angled her shots so clever-
The idea seems to those who train to a well planned continued.
Assured I am ly that
be-and her opponent was seldom allowed to come within
only in the idea stage no Car- reach of the not.
that the Army would compete in the major competition as at present and would continue to in have first call on ALL players teams and that regimental football folks in the U.K. to would play in the junior divi- suggest that the eventual ston. This would certainly en- 'salvation' to use the term sure that teams got plenty of
well In u
organised applied to the situation by one games home writer of British foot-competition....and
the chance of playing ball may well lie along the lines have employed by the Army.
against the local sides. The sudden burst of c-
Howarth, A. Harvey, And so back to referees... thusiasm
subject has on the
A class arisen because during their tour water polo this time Northampton-
been for referees and potential re- three the Army players have Essex by
Results
Results of County Cricket matches which ended today
when her husband, a member of (Australia) beat R. Bedard and the anti-Communist resistance, Main (Canada) 0-4, 4-6, 7-8 were:
warned
impending 4-6 and 6-4.
H. Flam OTHER RESULTS
พเย arrest.
ví
Other results of the women's singles were:
First Round
Miss beat
A. Shilcock (Britain) Misa
A. Bilse (South Africa) 7-5, 6-3.
Miss E. Lehmann (Argentine) beat Mrs A. Coessens, Belgium, 0-2, 0-3.
J.
Mrs B. Lewis (U.S.) beat Mrs Quelch (Britain) 0-1, 0-3.
Mrs N. Migliori (Italy) beat Mra H. Praczukowsk! (Jamaica) 0-4, 6-0.
beat Mrs K. Stone (Britain) 6-0.
0-1.
and
At
Romford: beat
*1
of course
touring Monday, June 28, commencing et
2.30 pm
Although the after- noon is being devoted primarily to the need of the referee it is
that
anyotic
of water
some
Granger,
been
The
following have selected to represent their cluba in the Lawn Bowls League match on Saturday, June 26.
KBGC
101 Division-KBGC Filipino Club at KBGC at 4 p.m.-4. Francis. 111 Browne, G. C. Norman, McKelvie: J. Tidal, A. L. G. Eastman. P. Hughes, W. C. Sump- : E. J. Liddell, T. G. Meyer, F.
2nd Divison_v iloc at KBGC at 3.30 p.m.-J. Bellamy, A, Balley, 2. 7. 8. Baker, M. E. Parvis, G. A Gordon, R. C. Pearse, C. 3. Askew, 1. C. Parker: 5. A. Tremlett, C. W. Greaves, A. M. Buchanan, H, T. Bhields.
PRC 2nd Division.--BRC_V Talkoo st Jones. PRC at 3.30 pm-A. E. J. H. Evans, Þo Lowe, C. Willcox: W. Jones. D. 6. stovería, J. Tox, A. Souter: A. J. Bennett, E. 8. Jones. A. Stewart, R. Mackenzio, theseTVE,** O'Brien, . C. Morgan,
and Division y USRC at P.R.C. Calme, 10. M. and at 3.30__pm/J.
Bryan, E. Greenwood, C. Pia, W. Boxail, H. Russell, Lonadi, W. her 3 HATTIARY. L. Veries.
Voke. G.
E. G. Jones.
Arliss. ResETVE.—
HKCC
2nd Division.-HKCC V KC at KMC 21 3,30 p.m., O. Banhnen, 3. Wyper, R., A. Edwards J. Mall; K. Álmso,
JMeAland
A. 8. Michell, F. D. Angw: 1. Mount, L.; M. 5. Lloyd, A. A. Wall- 'work, D. Traži.
The
Larsen shire and A. (U.S.) bent J. Borotra (France) wickets. Northamptonshire 322 meeting, and easily defeating forces is being held by the SOPT and W. Paton (U.S.) 8-4, 6-4, (Trevor Bailey, right arm fast-sides which have previously de- at the Victoria Barracks Pool on 3-8
feated, Just as easily, 0-2.
medium, five for 73) and 223 and E. Filby (Britain)
D.
for seven, (Bartlek not out 100), League sides.
You may for seven
recall that declared Reid (Australia) walked over K. Essex 326
months ago in this column Bledsen and T. Ulrich (Den and 217 for four declared (In-
reported that a prominent Eng- emphasised mark) who were scratched by sale not out 92).
Kent- officials because of the late ar At Tunbridge Wells:
lish manager had suggested that terested in the game Sussex match drawn. Kent 165 you be given expert coaching
professional players polo will be made welcome. rivel of Ulrich,
LHoad and K. Rosewall and 341 for nine declared
the Army National servico In beat Mrs Dorothy Levine (U.S.) (Australia-holders)
(Phebey 113, Hearn 58), Sussex during their
the
same way as other men are Colony goalkeeper, is going to beat Mr R. B. R. Wilson (BH-Brichand and P. Washer (Bcl-304 for six declared and 177 for
given assistance the better to have plenty of competition for gium) 7-9, 0-3, 4-6. 0-2 and eight (Doggart 54. Parks 64).
when he R. tain) 6-4, 0-0.
At Lord's Middlesex-Yorkshire prepare themselves for their re the first team place 0-4.
returns to York City in August. 400
turn to civilian Goddard and J. Ward (Bri-match drawn. Yorkshire
The City have recently signed It seemed for time that this tain) beat G. Forbes and Talbot (Lowson 107, Wilson 111. Young (South Africa) 4-0, 0-7, 13-11 five for 95) and 175 for nine. suggestion was not going to be two goalkeepers who have had the last pushed, but from recent com- lots of experience as Middlesex 430 (Robertson 125, and 9-7.
ment in various sections of the Une of defence. They are For K. H. Ip and E. Tsai (Hong- Bennett Miss M. Ramirez (Mexico)
100, Wardle five for
seem gan of Huil
City and Walter British press it would 117). boat Miss E. Ruffin (Australia) kong) beat P. Geelhand (Bel-117
renewed Scott of Dunbarton. (Aus- glum) and H. Hopman
At Worcester: Worcestershire- many
LIBERATION SHIELD people have
who Most Hongkong folks 0-2, 6-0.
their Interest in the idea. .
been following have Hampshire match drown, Hamp- Miss A. Mortimer (Britain)tralia) 6-2, 6-4 and 7-5,
R. Hartwig and M. Rosshire 304 and 105 for five de
The success of the Army'eide have watched the Colony goal-
to represent KBGC will selected (Australia) boat G Clerict and clarod. Worcestershire 200 and
hos been quite astonishing keeper during the season Sirola (Italy) 6-1, 6-2 and 188 for seven.
when one remembers the ages be surprised if he is not quickly in the rst game of the Annual -2.
"At
But with the in the Arst team,...and in the Liberation Shield match against the Oval;
of the players. Surrey beat
KCC on Sunday, Juns 27, com- G. Fachin and N Pietrangell Cambridge University by an
desperation of winning points Headlines.
mencing 4 pm, at the KEGC. removed from
8. A. Trømielt, A. Halley, (Italy) beat C. Hannam and I.
innings and 101 runs. Surrey
their play they have developed along Warwick (Britain) 6-4, 3-8, 6-1980 for four declared (May 207,
Hughes, J. McKelvie: O. Losse moro
F. F. 5. Baker, F. Francis, W. C. natural lines and as a con- Constable and 0-4.
Cam
Slepsors: G. A. Gondon, 7. 0. not out 104). G. Mulloy
Meyre, Howarth, A. Berver; V. and B. Patty bridge University 103 (Loader
Bond, J. Tindali, S. L. G. Kastrat (U.S.A.) beat S. Wester and R. four for 28)
and 178 (Loader
M. E. Purvis! A. M. Buchamat, 1. C) Parker, D. Thorn (Britain 6-2, 0-3 and 0-3.
A. Mottram
Eight members of the pre- and G. Palsh four for 19).
At Hinckley Warwickshire pont side are qualified to play (Britain) beat R. Hows and G. beat Leicestershire by 185 run for England, with two Welsh-
Holsinki, Finland, June 22. Payor (Australia) 6-3, 6-1, 4-0. | Warwickshire 878 and 181
Australia's John Landy spent men and a Scot making up the 4-6 and 9-2.
(Watson five for 34) La side. It has already been sure today at an isolated and off and A. Vieira tershire 207 and 80 H Towart
(Hollies (Brazil) bent P. Chatrior and 3-1 Ave for 18).
gested that England should the Finnish coast, resting from Molinari (France) 6-3, 6-4, 7-5, At Bath-Lancashire beat keep
present eight to his effort in chalking up a new (End of today's men's doubles Somerset by 117 runs. Lanca- gether as the nucleus of a new world record of 3:58 for
Milo yesterday. shiro 238 and 171 for seven national team,
Millirs Bach public discussion is allitain and Denis Johansson of declared. Somerset 173 and Only two first round matches | 119 (Angeli 50, Statham four
for the good of Army soccer atid, the mixed doubles were for 24).
provided the authorities at home Finland, who trailed Landy in the historic race at Turku,, ne- played here today:
At Cardiff-Derbyshire bent
can
be encouraged to poet a fair compenfed, the Aussie on his The results were:
Glamorgan by five runs. Derby number, of these, young profer, in
unaru went to the J. Barrett (Beliain) and Miss are 182 and 196,- Glamorgan sionals oversous, to EBRU WHITE, F. Ten
Bosch (Netherlands) 56 and 376 (Hadices 109, Jones they can be sure of getting plenty
tely following a Mrs J. Roos (Netherlands) beat J. Bartroll and Miền 3. de 104, Gladwin
of competitive
Siningt last night and beat Mrs Thelma Läster (Bri-Ribs (Spain) 2-0, 6-2, 7-6.35 At
tion between” thɔe. tain) 6-3, 6-3,
should
Miss J. Robson (New Zea land) beat Mrs J. Helman (U.S.) α-0, 6-0,
Mrs B. Pratt (U.S.) beat Mrs J. de Riba (Spain) 6-1, 0-2,
Mre N. Adamson (France) beat Miss G. Rhodes (Britain) 6-1, 0-1.
Miss P. Curry (Britain) boat Miss E. Attwood (New Zealand) 0-3 and 6-2.
Miss Gem Hoching (Britain) (Italy) 6-1 beat S. Lazzarino and 0-1.
Miss P. Ward (Britain) beat Mrs C. Moeller (Britain) 6-1 0-1.
Mrs J. Kermina (France) beat Mra J. Vogler (Germany) 6-4) and 0-1.
Second Round,
Miss Pat Harrison (Britain) beat Miss Mary Morris (U,B.)
0-2, 0-2,
MIXED DOUBLES
results).
1
In
seqence they have acquired a polish that is absent from the play of many League teams.
the
J. Robson and Mrs J; Rabson | Oxfone: same, CBS Prežirg. | Art UK Badla sk
match, dewwro
Ozora un An
Mrs Betty Rosenquest Pratt (New Zealand) beat J. Barry Gloucestershire. a 355 Zoe eight (U.S.) boat Miss Josie de Tuba (New diem (Spain) 6-1 6-2.
Mr Keillis Adamson (Tratice) | Reuter.
Lawin (USA) 6-3 and. 6-2;- | vernity: 288 and 170 for blue;" for!uwlimmerw ham
Rauber
Landy Takes
A Day Off
the
R. H. Brown,
R. C. Park, C. E. Rounetail, Liddell, A. M. Banka, I. McKittrick. Aixew, H, A. Campbell; H. J. Taylor,
** Shields, Norman.
Chris Chataway of SOAPY WATER
IS GOOD FOR
PLANTS:
USE BATH SURPLUS.
IN THE
GARDEN.
ATER IS PRECIOUS
The new single-lens reflex camera latest product of world famous
ZEISS IKON
OBTAINABLE AT ALL LEADING PHOTO STORES
Coldo
Even the slightest cold
is to be feared Do not let it spread! Defect it from the start by taking 1 or 2 'CAFASPINS
CAFASPIN BAYER
?
WE ARE GLAD TO SOLVE YOUR
ART WORK PROBLEMS
ABOUT SHOWCARDS, POSTERS, BOOK COVERS, LEAFLETS, FOLDERS, LETTER HEADINGS, BLACK AND WHITE DESIGNS, ADVERTISING
Consult
SOUTH CHINA
MORNING POST
ART, DEPA