1932-06-23 — Page 4

Always

the Best

Dance Records

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Columbia RECORDS

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TO-DAY I FEEL SO HAPPY Fox - Trot.

JUST ONE MORE CHANCE — Fox - Trot.

Played by Jack Payne and His B.B.C. Orchestra.

On Columbia Record No. C. B. 356,

THE ANDERSON MUSIC CO., LTD.

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THE CHINA MAIL.

CURRENT SPORTING GOSSIP

ALL-INDIA ELEVEN SELECTED.

Naidu to Skipper Tourists Against..

England.

STRONGEST POSSIBLE SIDE.

London, Yesterday.

The All-India XI. selected to play against England at Lord's on Saturday in the only. Test match allotted the

their tourists is strongest possible combination. The Maharaja of Porbunder, the captain of the tourists, and K. S. Ghanshejam Sinhji, the vice-cap- tain, have both very sportingly given up their places to more bril- liant exponents.

The following are the rival teams for the First Test match be- tween England and India:--

All India:-C. K. Naidu (Indore (captain), Wazir All (Bhopal), J. G. Navle (Gwalior), J. Naomal (Karachi), S. H. M. Colah (Bom bay), Amar Singh (Rajkote), S. M. Nissar (Lahore), Jehangir Khan (Lahore), Nazir Ali (Patiala), P. E. Palia (Mysore), and Lall Singh Malaya).

Twelfth man: S. R. Godambe (Bombay),

Reid May Startle the World

Lovelock May Experience Reaction

BURNS NURMIESQUE

GUY BUTLER ON BRITISH PROSPECTS AT LOS ANGELES.

Now that the athletic track season is in full swing we can look forward to the amateur champlonships and then, after a brief lull,] to the Olympic Games at Los Angeles, which take up the first fortnight in August. ·

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The games are to be followed by a match between the British Empire and the U.S.A. at San Francisco, after which our crack.per- formers will be only too glad to take a rest.

In the meantime, the two questions in the minds of the athletic world are: What form are our known champions showing and who is coming on to challenge their claims at the championships.

THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1932.

See

LANE, CRAWFORD, LTD.

At the time of writing, there have by that grand runner W. G. George, England XL:-D. H. Jardine been three meetings this Summer in after he had turned professional.

class performers have If he is not allowed to over race, (Surrey) (captain), F. E. Brown which our (Surrey), R. W. V. Robbins (Mid-met each other on level terms. The we have in Lovelock a champion who first was the British Games held at may well make any runner in the dlesex);

Sutcliffe (Yorkshire),

the White City Stadium with its world extend himself to the fall, Paynter (Yorkshire),

All the same, I wish Lovelock had Holmes

up his sleeve till (Lancashire), Hammond (Glouces. new athletic track, which is held by

Voce many to be already as good as any kept this effort ter),

(Kent), Woolley

Later on, for, although he was not In Europe. (Notts), Bowes (Yorkshire), and

Despite the fact that torrential distressed at the finish, these big!

take their toll of nervous. Ames (Kent).

rain had completely flooded the runs -Reuter..

ground the previous evening, some vitality and inevitably have their very decent performances were done reaction. upon it.

WANDERERS BEAT CORNWALL.

A. J. Burns, the 'Amateur Four Last year I was much impressed Mile Champion, showed at Oxford runner who by F. P. Reid, the Scottish sprinter, that he is a distance

Finns at Los and it came as no surprise when he may trouble the beat evens in the Inter-Club hun-Angeles. dred yards that day.

His tactics, indeed, are similar to! His real forte, I have always felt, those of Paavo Nurmi, except that! Game by the Odd Goal. is the furlong, and I was glad to he has not yet invested in a stop

Sailors Lose Hockey

hear from him that he is concentrat-watch to carry round with him.

At the British Games his running Playing in a friendly hockey en-ing on this distance for the Games. counter on the Marina ground yes In the 220 he may well startle in the four miles impressed me im- terday afternoon, the Wanderers some of the American sprinters we mensely, and at Oxford his three defeated a team from H.M.S. Corn-hear so much about. On the Cali- miles, without any kind of. pressure Call from the other competitors, in wall by the odd goal in five after a formilan tracks and in the fast game.

At the interval, the fornian climate--the mixture makes 14min. 20sec. was the best bit of Wanderers led by two goals to one. the world's most ideal conditions distance running I have ever açen

short dis- by an Englishman. R. H. D. Wade, W. G. Johnson and for fast running over

that he was I suggested to him W. A. Nowers netted for the win-tances-Reid should return splendid

figures.

going out for times too early in the ners,

Apart from Reid, other cracks season, but he told me that he was who impressed as running quite fast incapable of really exhausting him- enough for this time of year were self. Lord Burghley, who is concentrat-

It all sounds very simple and the quarter mile hurdles, ing on Tom Hampson, who defeated a Nurmiesque-to coln a word.

Without a shadow of doubt we worthy opponent in the Frenchman, Sara Martin, without appearing to have here a real genius for distance trouble himself much.

running, and it is amazing to learn that last Summer was the first time Reginald Thomas strolled round a he ever descended-if I may use the mile in 4 mins. 20 secs, and J. F. word-from cross country to track) Cornes is now bursting with fitness running.

BRITISH GOLFER WINS THE

FRENCH OPEN. '`--

From An Entry Of 300 In Paris.

Paris, June 14. A. Lacey of Selsdon Park England,

French won the Open Golf championship to-day from a field of 300. His aggro- gate score for the 72 holes was 295.

WILS

R. Gollas, of France, second with a score of 299, while another Frenchman, Aguste Boyer, took third place with an aggregate of 808.

TAIKOO RINKS FOR SATURDAY.

Against Civil Servants and Yacht Club.

The following will represent the Taikoo Recreation Club in their Lawn Bowls League matches on Saturday:

Ist Team v. Civil Service (Home) DAVAM

W. Welr D. B. Bone, J. Watson, and W. Wotherspoon; (Skip),

| A. Stalker, J. Polson, Russel

and J.-Chalmers (Skip).

G. McLeod, JBloan,"

Chapman, and D. Munro,

2nd Team v. Yacht

W. Brown, C. H 8

Stewart and ? R.,

PAS MacIndoes

and CFB, Matthawa.

and HA

A Mile Stroll.

A Real Genius.

--so much so that unless he eases Hampson is obviously going to be up he may be stale by the time of his old self again this season. His defeat of Cornes over the half-mile the Championships.

"At the A.AA. meeting with Ox-la 1min. 54 2-5sec. was masterly.

The boy Land, now aged 16, can ford University, J. E. Lovelock's mile in 4 mina. 12 secs. was astound-still jump a bit, for he got over: ing. Simply and without trouble 8ft. 2in. at Oxford, and R. L. How- he achieved what generations of land actually put the shot 47ft 9in-, champions have striven to do-to though, unfortunately, in an exhibi get inside the 4 mins. 12 secs. set tion put.

Suzanne Lenglen On The Davis Cup

'Paris, June 14. same, because of his experience, he Suzanne Lenglen, once queen of would be preferable to our young- the world's tennis courts, says that er

she cannot at this time venture a "We can have full confidence in guess as to the outcome of this Henri Cochet, because he dominates all the players in the world. And rear's Davis Cup competition

The chances of France, Britain Jacques Brugnon will be unbeatable and the United States, she believed; In doubles.**. are almost equal,

situation

Mademoiselle Lenglen believed very com that the United States and Britaiz 1” she said, "We do not even are the only prospective challengers

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Mezzanine Floor.

Oberland China Mall.

A WHOLE WEEK'S NEWSPAPERS IN ONE.

A sensational shooting affray occurred on June 17, when, in the Compradore's Office of Messrs. Butterfield & Swire, Hong Kong, Mr. Woo Hay-tong, shipping compradore and a wealthy local resident, was injured and his son, Mr. Woo Pak-luk shot dead by Chan Fuk, a nephew of Mr. Woo. From there the assallant proceeded to the Japanese Con- sulate, in Prince's Building, where after shooting at Mr. M.. Hirata (Chancellor) and Mr. K. Minainide (a'clerk), he com- mitted suicide by killing himself. On June 18, Mr. Woo Hay-long succumbed to his injuries at the Government Civil Hospital. A full report of the outrage is chronicled in the OVERLAND CHINA MAIL.

21-

M

An elderly Chinese shoemaker was murdered shortly before 10 o'clock on the morning of June 18, at the corner of Wellington Street and Peel Street. The assassin was seen viciously stabbing his victim outside a taflor's estab lishment at 15 Peel Street, with a huge scissor. The assail- ant tried to escape, but was confronted by a Chinese detec- tive. A struggle ensued during which the detective fired five shots, three of which injured the murderer. A report is published in the OVERLAND OHINA MAIL.

*

Tribute to the cleanliness of the Colony and to the cheerfulness of the Chinese people was paid by Mr. Paul L. Hoeller, the prominent American explorer, cinematographer, author and lecturer last week.

Mr. Hoeffer, who is responsible for the jungle picture, "Africa Speaks" is returning to America from India, where he has been engaged upon a similar production, and he states that he will return to China at the end of two years to take a film of the interior of China.

An Interesting interview is given in the OVERLAND CHINA MAIL.

Startling revelations are expected in the Village Road murder, of which George Fung was the victim, as the result of a surprise swoop by the Police authorities, culminating in the arreat of three men in Shanghai, one man and a woman in Hong Kong. Since the night of the murder, March 24, the Criminal Investigation Department have been pursuing "all clues possible. A report is given in the, OVERLAND

CHINA MAIL.

The Lawn Tennis League which opened its 1932 season on June 18, provided the usual preliminary surprises. In the "A" Division the Hong Kong Cricket Club, who were considered to be weak this year, sprang a surprise on the Kowloon Cricket Club, last year's runners-up, when they forced a draw at 4 sets all, thus compensating for their heavy defeat last year. The Club success was due en- tirely, to A. L. Sullivan's brilliance backed up by the steadi- ness of G. W. Sewell, the pair taking the all-important half point from the K.C.C. A detailed report of the afternoon's programme la given in the OVERLAND CHINA MAIL.

There is no phase of the life of the Colony or of Chius that does not receive attention in the OVERLAND CHINA MAIL the weekly paper that YOU MUST ORDER NOW.

READY NOW.

Mall via Suex closes at 1.30p.m. to-morrow. Mail via Siberia closes at 6:00 p.m.

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