THE HONGKONG
TELEGRAPH,
WEDNESDAY, JUNE
1938.
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MAMPEI HOTEL
KARUIZAWA
Karuizawa, a small scat- tered town, is situated 3,080 feet above the sea and has been known for many years as the sum- mer resort where more foreigners go than any other place in Japan. It was discovered in 1886. Situated only three and a half hours from Tokyo, by train, it offers ideal temperatures, never exceeding 80 de- grees.
summer
COLF
SWIMMING
RIDING
TENNIS, etc. European Plan: Single rooms Y5 to Y9. with bath
Double Y12 to Y15.
Breakfast Y1.50, Tiffin
Y2.50 and Dinner Y3.
or a la carte
Entirely New Building All rooms with and without bath
BROMWICH DEFEATS McGRATH
Sydney Tennis Tourney
Sydney, May 2.
J. E. Bromwich, the Australian Davis Cup player, has won the City of Sydney Jawn tennis singles championship, played at the Sydney cricket ground.
V. D. McGrath, the He beat former Australion champion, in the Anal, 6-1, 6-3, 0—1, after a mas- terful display of tennis.
A Ienture of the game was the great improvement shown in Brom. ivich's left-handed shots, which were made with speed and precision down the sideline.
To advance to the final, Bromwich beaten JH. Crawford, B-6, 6-4, 6-4, In a semi-final.
bund
In the final Bromwich was helped materially by McGrath's tactics and Lack of pace and length. Neverthe less, the younger two handed player revealed dazzling tennis.
Full results were:
Men's Singles Championship
Final: McGrath,
Men's
Final
J. E. Bromwich bt. V. H.
1, 0—3. 0-1,
Doubles Champlonship
J H. Crawford and V. B. McGrath bt. J. E. Bromwich and D. Pails, 6-3, -7, 6-3
Women's
Singles Championship Final: Miss M. Blick bl. Miss V Selwin, -2, 2-0, 6-2.
Mixed Doubles Championship Final: H. Crawford and Miss May Blick bt. J. E. Bromwich and Miss I Webb, 6-1, 6-4.
Tommy Farr To Encounter Walter Neusel
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, the famous American lawn tennis player, arrived in England recently. She is here seen at practice at Wimbledon. where she is to compete this year. She will also help the United States In the Wightman Cup matches against Great Britain.
SCOTLAND OUTPLAYS
ENGLAND
Women's Golf International
London, May 15.
the case, the women's inter-
OLYMPIC GAMES
Far East Countries May
Be Invited
Tokyo, May 31.
See
OUR WINDOW DISPLAY
OF
MICKEY MOUSE GOODS
for KIDDIES
P
It is understood that the Olympic FEEDERS Organizing Committee have applied
to the Olympic Committee for per-SETS
mission to invite five countries of the Far East, namely, Manchukuo,
French Indo-China, the Straits Set-MATS tlements and the Dutch East Indies, to the 1940 Olympics in Tokyo. The Organizing Committee also hoping to approach other orien- ial countries Including Bhutan, Na-
arc
As 44 RO often destination of the national championship was decided by the match between England and Scotland on the Burnham and Bar-pai, Yemen, Iraq and Syrin through row course yesterday morning, each the good oleer of the Minister of
Foreign Affairs, beaten ireland and Wales on having Friday.
4.
Meanwhile, the International Ping- ong Federation have approached
pang
pong shall be included in the 1940 Olympic programme-Domet,
ROME-BERLIN-TOKYO
Tokyo, May 31. The committee arranging the
In the result Scotland upset the the Olympic Organizing Committee favourites and defeated England by through the Japan Ping-pong As- six matches to three, and zu wonsociation with the request that ping- the international championship.
England were given a great start by Miss Pamn Barton, who gained n smashing win over the British cham- plon, Miss Jessle Anderson, by 5 and ENGLAND VS. SCOTLAND Miss Pam Barton (England) beat Welsh Champion Arrives J. Anderson, 5 and 4.
Mrs. M. Garon (England) lost to In England At Last;
Mrs. A. M. Holm at the nineteenth. Match On June 7 Miss J. Hamilton (England) beat
Mrs. W. Greenlees, 7 and 8.
Miss P. Wade (England) lost to Miss D. Park, 3 and 2.
London.
Miss E. Corletz (England) lust to Miss P. R. Montgomery, 1 up.
Miss K. Garnham (England) lost to
A fight between Tommy Farr and
German the
heavy weight, Walter Neusel, at Eirl's Court, London, on June 7, under the promotion of the National Sporting Club, is now re-Mrs. R. T. Peel, 4 and 3. garded as certain. Farr left America on May 4. The first news of his sailing came in the form of a cable from the Welshman to the British Boxing Board of Control, asking for sparring partner, a permit for his Abc Fieldman.
Miss M. Gourlay (England) lost to Miss N. Baird, i up.
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Mr. John Harding, manager of the National Sporting Club, said that both Joe Gould, manager of Furr
Paul and
Damski,
of manager Neusel, had agreed to the match, the place and the date and that the pre- fight be- vlous announcement of a tween Farr
Stricklandi und Canada can be safely disregarded.
of Control decreed The Bourd some time ago that Ben Foord, a previous British champion and Eddle Phillips of Bow, should box on elimination fight the winner to be official British challenger to Farr.
There is no sign, however, of the Foord-Phillips fight and now that be has arrived in England, Ferr con hardly be asked to remain Idle until promoter is found 10 put on Phillips and Foord.
a
Mr. Sidney Hulls went before the Board recently with regard to his claim to Farr's services, and it is understood that Farr will be asked to answer this claim personally to the Board.
Hulls is anxious to stage a fight between Farr und Len Harvey,
U.S. GOLF
Miss 1. Fyshe (England) boat Mrs. I. Bowhill, 5 and 3,
Miss B. Norris (England) lost to Miss H. Nimmo, 2 and 3.
VINES LOSES BET
has ap
athletic meeting between Japan, Ger- many and Italy, to be held in Tokyo and Osaka in November, proved a budget of Y150,000.
In view of the limited amount anci berths on N.Y.K. the scarcity of liners, the committee has decided to reduce the number of athletes to 100 from 110-Domel.
SPORT
ADVTS.
THE HONG KONG
JOCKEY CLUB.
THE SIXTH EXTRA RACE MEETING will be held (weather permitting) at HAPPY VALLEY on SATURDAY, 4th and MONDAY, oth June, 1938, commencing nt 2.00 p.m. on Saturday, and at 12.30 p.m. on Monday,
Genon, Illinois, May 30.
Ellsworth Fred
defeated Perry
The First Bell will be rung at 1.80 Vines by 3-6, 10-8, 7-3 to-day. The p.m. on the First Day and at 12 totals for the tour, therefore, reeleck Noon on the Second Day. Perry 34 wins; Vines 48. Vines thus The Tiffin Interval will be after the won by fourteen mutches, but lost a second race (1 p.m.) on the Second side bet of $1,500 in falling to beat Perry by
fifteen matches.United Prest.
Wandering Barber On Trek
Warner, N. H. George Anderson, 46-year-old wandering barber, has begun his 21st
isolated farm season trekking to houses to serve backroad inhabitants who want their locks-shorn
beards trimmed spring.
deference to
Ship Aboard Ship
Melbourne.
New York, May 30. The qualifying field for the 42nd. United States Open Golf Champlon- For the first time in their lives, ship, which will be decided on Tues- Australian marine workers recently day, is 1,194, and they will compete saw a ship arrive in harbour aboard for the 141 avaliable places. In ad- another ship having been carried as dition to the 20 who are exempt
cargo instead of coming under from qualifying, the total number of
own steam. The new ship was the entries is 1,223. Those qualifying motor-ship Le Phoque und had been will compete for Guldahl's crown at shipped from Rotterdam, where it Denver on June 9, 10 and 11.- had been bullt, aboard the Slags-
fuet.
United Press.
Day.
MEMBERS' ENCLOSURE
No One without a badge will be admitted to the Members' Enclosure. Badges admitting Non-Members to the Members Enclosure and Club Rooms at $5.00 per day for Gentle- men and $3.00 per day for Ladies (Both including tax) are obtainable through the Secretary upon the per- sonal or written application of a Member, such Member to be respon- sible for all visitors introduced by: him, and for Payment of All Chits. &c.
The Secretary's Office, 1st floor, Exchange Building. (Tel. 27784) will closed at 12 o'clock Noon on the First Day and at 11 am on the Second Day.
Tiffins are obtainable at the Club House provided they are ordered in advance from the No. 1 Boy. Tele- phone 21920.
the
TUBLIC ENCLOSURE The price of Admission to
$1.00 per day Public Enelosure is Including tax, for all Persons, includ- ing Ladies, and is payable at the its Gate. Soldiers and Sailors in Uniform are admitted Half Price.
By Order,
C. B. BROWN,
Secretory, Hongkong, 30th May, 1030.
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