THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1936.
HUGHES & HOUGH GERMAN COVERED COURT New
LIMITED.
The Undersigned have received instructions
to sell by PUBLIC ROUP
(For account of the Concorned)
on
WEDNESDAY,
the 18th March, 1930,- at 5.15 p.m.
at the Paddock of tho Hongkong Jockey Club, Race Course. SEVERAL WELL-KNOWN RACE PONIES. Members of the Hongkong Jackey' Club who wish to dispose of their pantes will please forward full particulars to the Manager, Hong- kong Jockey Club Stables, not later than the 17th March, 1936, at Noon.
Torma: Cash on Delivery.
HUGHES & HOUGH, LTD.,
Auctioneers. Hongkong, 3rd March, 1936.
A thousand shocksli thousand thrills !.
SEVEN KEY TO BALDPATE
* KO
RADIO
Picture
A baffling tale of love and crime.
k
GENE RAYMOND
MARGARET CALLAHAN Ex HORE
EEN O'BRIEN-HOOLE,
MOSONI OLSEN GRANT MITCHELL KAT MATER "Directed by William Hamitanand Edusiề -Kitly from the nuva) by Tail Dare Bugun: Published by Bobbs-Merrill Co Dramelization by George M. Cuan
COMING
ALHAMBRA
Car
Does Your Carry The Badge of Membership
OF THE
HONGKONG AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION
IF NOT, YOU SHOULD
COMMUNICATE WITH THE HON. SECRETARY C/o MESSRS.——
Linstead & Davis
· EXCHANGE BUILDING
TENNIS TIRLES
SINGLES. WON BY ELLMER'
nations
The covered court champion- abips of Germany at Bremen played recently attracted an entry of ten nationalities, many: of the Continental sending their leading players. G. von Cramm, champion for the past three years, did not compelet he is taking a well- earned rest from the
game before preparing himself" for Germany's Davis Cup cam- paign.
In his absence Max Elmer, of Switzerland, won the men's title, his consistency of return enabling him to bent J. Pallada (Yugoslavia) in the final. Mme. Sperling recorded her sixth victory in the women's singles in seven years and also took part in both doubles finals.
in
There were many surprising results the men's singles, the lending French playera for once failing to live UP to their high reputations as covered courts players. P. Landry, the singles winner in 1931 and 1932, captained the French team and was beaten in the first round by Gerale)~ nat as yet ranked among Germany's first thirty players-and C, Houssus had to surrender to J. Pailnín, the leading Yugoslavian player, in the second round. The latter lost the first set to love, ut assumed the offensive thereafter by n net attack and won by 0-6, 6, 6-3. C. E. Malfoy and A. C. Stedman
were nino beaten in the second round, the former by the Berlin player W. Menzel, and Stedman after tracted match against M. Ellmer,
YOUNG FRENCHMAN DOES WELL
by
a pro-
J. Jamain, the French Junior champion, entiatred his reputation by renching the semi-final. lie beat a former German champion (of 1925) in R. C. Sples, 1. Tkuzynski after 27 games in the next round, and W. Menzel by 5-1. 63. Szigeti, di Hungary, Talled to live up to his hard court reputation and lost to. Falla ta
G-2,
62. Another player whis would doubtless have preferred the outdoor surface was H. Henkel, Reeded cennd in the singles, who could only win goe wel from Elmer in the ensi-final. Pallada had anximus match only on his way to the final: he was a set and 3-5 down to J. Morean, a young Beiginn, before winning at 1--6, 7-5, 6-3. In the final he had to give way to Elmer's solid baseline play in a fourth sel
FINAL
Hme, Sperling bt. Pri. Hora 6-, .
MEN'S DOUBLES
Quarter-Final
Malfroy and Hedman bi. Gerstel and Deuthner, D-3; Kukullevio and Pallada b. Daart and W. Mental $7, 4-6, 7-B Henkel and Corpfert bl. Tloenynski and flors 6-3, 6-1; Bouzeus and dentien kt.
·Hado and Stigeti 6—8, €–6,8–0.
SEMI-FINAL
Malfoy and Stedman 14.' Kukuljevic and I'lleda 8, 6-1, 6-3, 6-21 Gerillen and Boumus bt. Henkel and Goepfert 6—8, B—D, FINAL
and,
Gentlen and Toussus DL Malfeny and Stetinan 1, 2-6, (-4, &-7, 1-†,
WOMEN'S DOUBLES
Quarter-final
Hme. Sterling Frl. Horn . Mile. In and Fean Springer 6-1, 6-0; Bidle. Jedrzejowska and Fran Schneider ht. Ale. Royaua and Frau Horneman 6-2, 6--21 Me, Reberg and Mile. Thomson bt Pri Schomburg and Fri. Zeiten 7-0, Mite, Arlamaon And Mile, Iribarne bt. F7. luchting and Frt. Lhose 0–7, 6–2.
SEMI FINAL
Mme. Sperling and Kri, Hoen bt. Mile, Jedrzejowska And Frog Behnetderr=" 0-2 Mir Adamon and Me, Inbarne b Mile. Robert and le. Thomasson 7-0.
FINAL
Mm. Sperling and Pri, Jorn 1 Mlle. Adamson, Irbene 0--2, 6-
MIXED DOUBLES
Quarter-Final
Beclean and Mma, perling h. Metroy and Fr. Burhting 6, 0--2; (ienilen and Mile, Triharne bt. Kukuljevle and me Snider 4-6, G-4. - enkel anil Mile. Adaman Int. Coopfert and Fri. Bun 6-3, 4 Bonus And Fel, Hun di *Torry naki and Mile, Jedrzejowska 0-2. 40.
SEMI FINAL
Atmiman and Mme. #perling L Gention and Me, Iribarne 4 -1; Henkel und Male, Adammans bt. Bousque and Fri. Born ╚-、,Î--"
FINAL
4
Itenkel Mile. Adamson It Stedman and Mrs. Hperling 9-2, 6-0,
ENGLISH RUGBY IS NOT WHAT IT SHOULD BE
(Continued from Page 12)
is a little difficult to suggest out- right one man who would do better Moe. Sperling was not extended by in his own particular position than any competitor in the women's the nun already capped in that singles, and bent Frl. Horn in the place. last round by ~0, 63.
After watching that Lansdowne road match, one came away with the impression that England should have won, for they looked always the more dangerous sile, and yet, when it came to scoring, somehow something, ex- cept on the one great "Sever occa- sión, always went wrong.
Badminton Record
(Continued from Paps it} were never extended. Detailed scores and amended league tabla follow.
KOWLOON TONG ▼
FIRE BRICADE
Played at Kowloon Tong the visi tors winning by six games to three.
8. A. Gray and Mias Allinn Mackenzie (Kowloon Tong) boat Mr. and Mrs. K. L . Shute 1-1: lost to J. Le Anderson and Mi M. Grimum 14-21 bent A. Fasher and Mes. Kirkwood #1-18.
P. C. Lung and Miss Andersen (Kowloon Tong) boat Bhute and Rhute 2138; lost to Anserion and Min Grimha 8-21; lost to Fisher and Mrs. Kirkwood 6-21,
2. K. Wong and jan 1. Woolley (Kowloon Teng) lost to Bhute and Shule 6-211 out to Anderson and His Grimüs 111 lot to Aber and Mrs. Kirkwood 2-21.
C.R.C. v. ST. ANDREW'S
At Causeway Bay last night, the Chinese Recreation Club beat the St Andrew's Club, by nine eames to all. : H. .. Chan Wa Maid W. Chrine (EE.G beat 11. Kew and Mr. Dawson 21-1: erat FF. Fincher and Mia M. Churn 21-4: bet
' M. Well and Bhi P. Wonz 2144.
JL T. Won and Mine Ülian Khoa (C.R.C.) bent Kew and Dawson 21-171 bent Fincher and Chum 21-11; bent Well and Wong 21-8. R. W. Llang and Mis R. Perry (CIC.) bet Kew 4 Dawson 21-10; best Fincher and Chum 21-14: best Well and Wong 21-18.
S. AND S. HOME V. ST. JOHN'S
and Soldiers winning eight
Played n Sailors Home, the visitors games lo one.
C. H. Ball and Mina Desig (8. and H.) lost to F. H. Kwok and Mixa Murist Smith 10-21; Ivel to G, A. Holth and Mr. Barlow 8-21; bent David Kwok and Miss Perry McCaw
21-12.
W. Sprague and Mrs. Lloyd-Jones (8.. and 5.) on Kwok and Misa Smith 2-21; kont to Smith and Mrs. Barlow 6-21; lost to Kwok and Mine McCaw J4-2).
Harris and Mr. Sprague (§. anil A) Kont to Kwok and Miss Sraith 6-21: Jost to Smith amit fr. 15arlow 9-21; lost to Kwok and Min McCaw 11-21.
C.R.C.
LEAGUE TABLE
Fire Brigade Recreio "A" St. John's Recreio "B St. Andrew's Kowloon Tong Taikoo
S, and S. Home
P. W. L. F. A. Pts. 13 12 1 04 23 24 11 12 290 27 24 08160 12 10 8 7 650 57 14 11 6 5 60 30 12 16 74206 10 15 3 12 43 87 10 2 8 21 69 13 0 13 10 98
TSUI YUN PUI'S GOOD PROGRESS
(Continued from. Page 12)
4
ing the chief burden in the early part of the atanza, Barros was able to re- end with a scris of neat winners. enver himself and tv come lu at the
no
The best match of finals day was the men's doubles in which Boussus und Gentien were hold to 5-all in the arth wet by Malfroy and Stedman
OTHERS WIN EASILY before taking the latter's service and 1 match at 7-5. Henkel and
Fincher and Hung were given Mlle. Adamson owed their victory in
opposition by Tong and Lee and won the mixed doubles final over Stedman
at will, while the LR.C. pair, LM.A. and Mme Sperling to better valley.
CAUSES OF FAILURE
Razack and A.K.. Suffiad gave a d ing. In the last finni Mme. Sperling and Frl. Horn won the women's have once been seen to be brilliant against Frank Kwek and S. W. Liang. of themselves The causes of fallure of a side who appointing account doubles in two sets from Mlle, Adam-are terribly difficult to discover. Sulad's strokes were all out of tune son and Mlle. Iribarne.
Various reasons have been put up and the Chinese couple simply had to bad crossing-cold weather-Irish wait for errors to win points. spoiling tactica-top elaborate pre-
MEN'S SINGLES
Pirst Round
·
Mt. Elmer Jensen - - A. C. Viuusly-arranged programme too Stedman bt Gleerup 6-2, 6-4;, W, Dewart lose adherence to advisory instruc hit. Kowchel 6-0, 6-1; Gerstel ht. 1'. Landry G-2, 6-4, Henket bi. Sperling ?tions, and doubtless several other 6-67: 16. Phasemann it. A. Ewbank rather far-fetched Ideas nul notions
———-1; A. Gratien bt. Gomplert but with all of these in, there is no
7. G: Btghanmar . 1. Kukuljevic, 7,5-4 J. Pastu tt. Mare Ketting away from the fact that, an a dry day, and on a holding ground, the Chosen of England were cut- painted by seven hard-working and really efficient forwards, supported by a splendid serum-half, but backed up by only a very moderate outside at- incking force,
- . sun bl. Beuthner 6-2, 6-3: Sziget it. Benner 6-1, 1-bid. Jamal ht. H. C. Serien 6-4, 6-2 1. Tinexynald be Kablinkatap 6, 6: W. Menzel bt. V. -4, 6-2; C. E. Maitrey B. Mayer
1-1, 6-3,
SECOND ROUND
Elmer bt. Simiman 6-3, 3-4, 7-6. Theart lt. Gerstel G-2, 17–9 Henkel w.. gman. red.: Gentlen ht. StighamMARE 6-3, -6; l'allais t. Bonus 0-6, 6-4.
Sziget bt. Nyslem 6-3, 6-4 Jamin bt. Trzynak -1, 2-6, 7-6, W. Meni bi. Ma'froy -, 4-2.
QUARTER FINAL
1
Crawford and Gray, volleying well and assisted by the mistakes of Gamble and Monoghan ran out very easy winners in a short time, while Tavares and Drysdale should have heaten Lieut. Lucy
Lieut. Phillimore easier than they did. There was never any doubt about the result.
FULL RESULTS
Full results of yesterday's matches were:
Open Singles Tsui Yun-pai beat M. Pagh 6-4, 6-0.
TACTICS AND STRATEGY Must the defeat then be put down to bad tactical mistakes and all-roun strategy? It would appear so, for in
Opon Doubles.-11. A. Barros and Finer hit. Dronart -7, 6-1, 7: Henkel stomachs, there seems little real foot- Lee Hua-ngek 6-4, 1-6, 8.6; A. Craw- spite of cold hands and doubtful. Gonsalves beat Tennie Kwok and ball sense in trying time and time ford and S. A. Gray beat G. S. again to bullock through in the centre Gamble and T. C. Monaghan 0-0, 6-1; where no gap is, or to pass hurriedly M. Drysdale and J. Tavares bent along the line, from a bad inception, Lieut. Lucy and Lieut. Phillimore on the off-chance that the next man 6-4, 6-3; F, H. Kwok and S. W. Llang somehow will beat a tackler standing beat I. M. A. Razack and A. K. on his toes, without occasionally vary- Sumad 6-2, 6-3; E. C. Fincher and ing things with a short, oblique, punt. W. C. Hung bent Y. N. Tong and out towards 11 true aprinier Bke P. L Lee 6-1, 6-3. Obolensky.
1. Gentien llaga bt. Selgeti 6-2, 6- Jamain . W. Menzel 6-1. G-J.
SEMI FINAL Ellmer bt. Henkel 6-4, 7-5, 6-7, 6-3; Pallada bt. Jameln 6-4, 6-3, 6--).
FINAL
Fillsmer
UL. Pallada 8—4, 1-4, 6-2, 6-4. WOMEN'S SINGLES
Becond Round Mme. "Spring St. Mme. Eerlager 6-4, Gle. Adamson bt, Fri. Zalden 7-- Mile, oberg w.o. Frau Schneider FYI. Hurn bt Mile. Willemoes 6-1. (--3; Mile, Initarne bt. Frau Schemburgk 8-6.
Mm. Gleerup w.a., Mlle. Wedekind.
QUARTER FINAL
with your hooker generally beaten Again, to take scrums for lines-out
seems rather a fallacy, especially when your own forwards have man- nged once or twice in the early stages to open out quite nicely in this phase.
RIFLE SHOOTING
M. Hering wat Mlle. Adamson bt. Mile. Robert G-4, 5-8, 3: Frl. Hora bile. ritarne 6-3, -10, $; Mite. There seemed, indeed, to be an almost
In view of the Naval Range at Jedniejowska bt. Mme, Glertip 6-2, sentire lack of originality, and far too Stonecutters Island being required by much playing to rule thumb, a method the Royal Navy and Volunteers dur- which may be quite all right if things ing the week end, the usual Spoon Mine. Berring 54. 811le. Adamson 6-2 are going well, and if the other side and Practice Shoot, will not be held 62: Fri. Horn bt. Mile. Jedizajowska 6-1, are content to sit down under it. by the Hongkong Rifle Association.
B-1.
G
SEMI FINAL
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
TARANTULA AT MACAO
Football Team Defeated By United Sports Club
Macao, Mar, 12. H.M.S. Tarantula, Capt. A. I. Hairdo, Senter Naval Oilcer, Weat
River, arrived in Macao yasterday. morning. After the enduto of tho vlalting gunboat, a salvo of gung was Gula Fort, fired from
and Macao officials called on board later.
The officers of the Tarantula were the guests of I.E. the Acting Gover- nor of Macao, Dr. J. Pereira Barbosa, and Madame Barbosa, for luncheon at Government House to-day.
tho
Despite the Inclemency of weather, a friendly football • match
11.3.9. Tarantula and. was arranged between the teams of the United Sports Club, and the visitors were do feated by three goals to two.
11.M.S. Tarantula leaves Macao on Saturday morning.-Our Own Corre. epondent.
HOCKEY CONTESTS
International Tourney
Semi-Finals
The semi-final round of the local International Hockey Tournament will be played off during next week.
On Tuesday, Scotland and England will meet on the Royal Navy Ground, but should this venue not be avaliable the match will then be played on the Club'e ground.
The other fixture, between Portu- gal and India, has been arranged for Thursday, March 10, on the Marina Ground.
DEMPSEY'S PLANS
Going to England
This Summer
It is stated that Jack Dempsey, his wife and little daughter are going to England this summer. Jack taking with him Red Burman, heavy-weight, in whom he has great confidence. An attempt will be made to match Burman with Jack Peter-
ken,
n
Burman, whoa is about 21, was found in a gymnasium by Dempsey and his budding talent was taken in hand by the old world's champion.
Dempsey also persuaded the fight- ing lad to develop his education at a night school, and Burman, when not engaged with the gloves, nets us a sort of chauffeur and under-secretary to his patron. Needless to any that Dempsey is his idol.
SUPER
a DOG
OFF HIS FOOD
is hard to keep
healthy
Perhaps you have never heard the term a bad doer." It is applied to animals whose appetites are in- different. As a result, they don't "do" well, and are usually ailing, Fortunately it isn't hard to find the reason why dogs go off their food. Because a dog's skin is non-porous he cannot get rid of impurities from his blood by perspiring. Even one meal of too-rich food loads his blood with impurities, and unless he is provided with n blood,cor- rective his stomach quickly becomes sour and his liver sluggish. Then he turns away from his food. Don't allow your dog to become miserable and run down as a result.
13
of your neglect. Provide him regu larly with Bob Martia's Condition Powders. If your dog is off his food now give him three Bob Martin's each day for a few days, and I promise you he will soon be eating heartily and enjoying life again. Bob Martin Condition Powders purify and refresh the blood, pre- venting and curing all blood dis- orders such as loss of appetite, continual scratching, loose coat, sulky temper, eczema and swelling between the toes.
Bob Martin's Condition Powders are sold in packets of 9 Powders and in boxes of 21 Powders. Full instructions enclosed.
FREE from Bob Martin
To THE REPRESENTATIVE, DOB MARTIN (EXPORT) LIMITED P. O. Box 536, Hong Kong,
Please send me 17EE Sample Packet of Bob Martin's Condition Powdera and a free copy of " Bob Martin on Dogs."
My dog is.........
Breed,
aged unitetengo years
SPRING
The
NAME
ADDRESS
Gale
YEAR'S BIGGEST VALUES
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YOU SURE CAME THRU, FRECK......BUT, SAY, WHAT HAVE YOU BEEN DOING
WITH YOURSELF THESE
DAYS, AFTER SCHOOL?
YEAH, FRECK, EVERY ONE HAS BEEN
{AW, GOSH, WONDERING WHERE? I HATE YOU DISAPPEARED TO TELL. TO SO MYSTER)». OUSLY EVERY
DAY!
YOU!
HAVE TO CONTINUE
WHATEVER IT
IS, IT'S WORRY-
TO, UNTIL I FINISHING HIM! HIS
GEE, PEOPLE THOUGHT ALL KINDS OF THINGS
ABOUT YOU!
I GUESS THEY'LL
MY JOB! I STILL HAVE "TWO MORE
DAYS LEFT
TO WORK!
FACE TURNED CRIMSON WHEN YOU ASKED HIM ABOUT
IT!!
WE'LL -FOLLOW HIM AND
SEE WHERE HE GOES!
AW, WE'VE FOLLOWED HIM BEFORE-HE'LL JUST DITCH UE AGAIN.
NOT THIS' TIME-MY CURIOSITY
MAY GET THE BEST OF M6,
BUT FRECKLES WON'T.