INFANTS ROBES
IN
THE
THE CHINA MAIL
TUESDAY JUNE 13, 1933.
COMPLETE 1933 STATISTICS FOR KWANTI
VARIOUS LENGTHS & STYLES CHINA'S BIG
From $4.75
ALSO
LIGHT WEIGHT
SHETLAND SHAWLS.
IN
DIFFERENT SIZES
From $6.75 Upwards
LANE, CRAWFORD, LTD.
Children's Dept.
JUST RECEIVED !
A SHIPMENT OF THE
EDDYSTONE
1933
"ALL WAVE FOUR”
THIS MASTER SET receives the world's programmes. Letters of praise on its fine performance and relibility are continually received from all parts of the world. Loud speaker reception is given from short wave stations over many thousands of miles, even under the adverse conditions which prevail in the tropics. The Eddystone All Wave Four is constructed to with- atand the worst climatic conditions and is the finest
instrument of its kind it is possible to obtain.
FOR A DEMONSTRATION, PLEASE APPLY TO
THE ANDERSON MUSIC CO., LTD.
Ice House St.
Tel. 21322
SPALDING
for Speed
The all-important factor in modern lawn tennis is speed and yet more speed. Other things being equal the man with that extra speed wins the match.
The "new Spalding laminated multi-ply rackets are the fast- est and most powerful ever produced. They can be strung to the highest possible tension without risk of warping, thus giving tremendous-pace to the basic leaves thé rickét.
The Spalding range of rackets for 1933 comprises seventeen. attractive models at prices to sult all purses.
SPALDING
Laminated Multi-ply. TENNIS RACKETS
Distributors for
Kong!
ATHLETIC WIN
*IN SHANGHAI
Score 97 Points To
America's 53.
BRITAIN THIRD WITH 30
Shanghai, June 5. China gained a runaway victory in the International Track and Field Meeting which was concluded at the Pioneer Field yesterday.
The final placings were China 97
points, U. S. A. 53, Great Britain
JAPANESE TENNIS ACES FOR MR. SCHREIBER HEADS
EAST INDIES.
P
Yamaoka and Yamado
Making Trip.
Tokyo, June 6. the invitation of the Japanese. Club tennis enthusiasta In Java, the Japan Lawn Tennis
Association has decided to send
two of the best student tenni. players to the Dutch East Indies Yamaoka, of the Waseda Univ-
and Yamada, of the Kelo University, have been selected by the Association, and leaving Japan in the middle of July, they will take part in various tourna- ments and exhibition games at many places in Java. They will
JOCKEYS' LIST
MR. FERGUSON'S SUCCESS DAVIES
IN UNOFFICIAL RACES WINS TITLE AT
MISS FEARON LEADS 17 LADIES
(By Rapier).
return to Japan in the early part THE Fanling Hunt and Race Club, though staging only four meet-
of September.-Eengo..
RADIO SPORTS OFFICIALS.
Annual Meeting Held On Sunday.
30. Russia 21, Japan 19, France and Germany 5 each, and Latvia 1.
The victors were never out of a Third Annual General Meeting on The Radio Sports Club held their
SOUTHPORT Henry Cotton's Surprisin Failure.
Winner's Fine Recoveries.
(By GEORGE GREENWOOD)
Southport, May 13,
ings, enjoyed, a successful first half of the season. The Grand National caused considerable interest in spite of the counter attraction of the first Canton meeting. The fall of the favourite, Christmas Frolic (Mr. Stanton), in the latter half of the race provided a useful WH. DAVIES, of Wallasey, dividend for punters.
British Ryder Cup player
*
Mr. Schreiber proved to be the leading rider in official races, won the Dunlop-Southport 1,500 though Mr. G. P. Ferguson recorded as many wins in unofficial events. Miss Lois Fearon headed the list of seventeen lady riders, guineas tournament here to-day Dividends were surprisingly low only three of over $25.00 (with a score of 293 for the 72. being recorded. They were as follows:
hole. There was a tie between H. 83.00--Britannic Hall (Hope) China New Year Hurdle Race. Cotton (Belgium), E. R. Whit-
11/4
Miles.
36.20-Esculado (Jenkins) M. I. Scramble. 11⁄2 Mile. 31.30-Country Club (Miss Master). Fox Hunters
third placing in any event and, Sunday and the following officials had they possessed some good dis-were elected for the ensuing year: tance men, they would almost cer- President Mr. F. A. Kemp, Vice toinly have swept the board. The President Mr. D. W. Waterton, Race. 31 Miles. U.S.A. were never able to get with-Vice President-Mr. G. W. R.
in striking distance of the winners, Griggs, Hon. Secretary--Mr. F. J. F. and Great Britain must find and Elms, Hon. Treasurer-Mr. D. W. JOCKEYS
coach a much stronger team to Waterton, Asst. Hon. Secretary- have any hope of retrieving the Mr. M. Sheriff, Asst. Hon. Treasur-Schreiber lost laurels. The team won the er-Mr. J. S. Grewal. Bar Steward
W. Hope J. premier honours in the 200 and 400-Mr. G. W. R. Griggs, Grounds W. C. Poy
W. T. Stanton metre events, but in ten other con-Representative-Mr. O. E. White, A. J. P. Heard tests they failed to garner a soli-Football Representative-Mr. J. S. R. H. Charles tary point. There were hopes of Logan, Hockey Representative Mr. G. U. da Roza them doing well in some of the Surjin Singh, Tennis Representative. 4. Ingram
Banjolina field events, but the men of the Mr. Ng Wai Lam. Basketball 33rd Highlanders were not good Representative Mr. Wm. J. Chan V. V. Needa.
¡G. P. Ferguson enough.
son, "Cosmos" Representative--Mr. Ip Qui Ying Rain fell throughout the after-M. H. Hasaan, Indians Representa-Buchanan P. Young noon to make the conditions as tive Mr. Jahan Dad, Chinese Re bad as could be and contestants, presentative-Mr. Ma Sheung Ying, Davy spectators, and officials alike were European Representative (Vacant). Anson glad when the meeting terminated.
A
suggestion which might be
worth consideration is that a stan dard should be set for the purposej of eliminating some of the com- petitors in the field events,
The Results.
100 metres:-1, U.S.A,; 2, China; 3,
U.S.A.; 4. Japan. Time: 11-4/10 sec. DAVIS CUP SETBACK
50 metres (Ladies):-1, U.S.A.; 2, Great Britain; 3, China; 4, U.S.A.
Time: 7-1/5 sec.
Putting the shot:-1, Russia; 2,
FOR AUSTRALIA.
China; 3, China; 4, China. Distance: Crawford And McGrath
12.44 m.
Javelin throw (Ladies) :—1, U.S.A;
2. China; 3, China; 4, China.
400 metres:-1, Great Britain; 2, China; 3, U.S.A.; 4, China.
Time:
Defeated.
London, To-day.
S. K. Wong
A. Carroll
R. A.
Drewery
H. P. Rees Tue Shun-wa Pankhurst
¡Y. T.
W. G. Fischer A. G. Botelho
Fung Pocahontas City of Shanghai Sanction
E. 7. Kemble
A. L. Caplan
J. L. Jordan
B. D. Evans
.0
0
0
0 0
Initials were unobtainable.
2
UNOFFICIAL RACES.
JOCKEYS
G. P. Ferguson
A. C. Jenkins
Schreiber
W. Hope
3R. H. D. Wade
JL Jordan B C.
Field
A. Mackinlay W. T. Stanton W. Well
A H. Potts
Moasop
A. J. Stocker
Pankhurst
B. D. Evans
Pickford
. G. Allison
Barrow Wilkinson Dr. Harrison Williame Wright
Iw. C..Roy
M.
N. Cochrane
Walter
J. C. Richardson
P. T. Kemble
F. G. Nigel
combe (Bournemouth) and W. Nolan (Portmarnock) for second Ladies' place, each with 294.
1st 2nd 3rd Unp..
1-10
$2
0
0
0
2.
Q 0 0
Davy
W. E. Harbord
Initials were uniobtainable,
PONIES
1st 2nd 3rd Unp. PONIES
0
1st 2nd 3rd Unp.
0 0
0
Australis réceived a setback yes-Lock Ryan
52 ecc.
110 metres high hurdles:-1, Ger-terday against South Africa at Festival Eve many: 2 China; 3. China: 4. Russia. Queen's Club when Jack Crawford Duke of Milan
100 metres (Ladies)-1. U.S.A.; 27
Imperial Hall Great Britain; 3, U.S.A.;. 4, China, and Vivian McGrath lost their Britannic Hall Time: 13-1/5 sec.
doubles match in straight sets. Donnabella Pole vault:-1, China; 2, China; 3 Australia now lend South Africa Ta Peastie China;
U.S.A. Height: 8.33 m. by 2 matches to 1 in the Quarter Marquis Hall 10,000 metres:-1, Russia; 2, France; Finals of the European, Zone of Celerity
Lust Imagine 13. China; Great Britain.. Time:
the Davis Cup.
African Eve Australia are favoured to win Lucky Star 4, Russia. Dis the two remaining singles; though The Plover The Quail
36 min, 28-4/5 sec.
Throwing the javelin-1, USA; 2, U.S.A..
3, China; itance: 45-47 m.
1,600 metres relay-1, China; 2, Kirby may surprise McGrath, the Duke of Normandy. U.S.A.: 3, Great Britain; 4, France. 17-year-old player. Japan will Smiling Commander
meet the winners the Semi-Final Golden Star 200 metres-1, Great Britain; 2,
Oh Yeah China; 3. U.S.A. 4, China.
Time: Round.
Canary. Results as cabled by Reuter Rooslan J. V. Kirby and N. Farquharson
Time: 3 min. di sec.
23-476
séc.
13,
Hop-step-jump-1, Japan; 2, Japan;
24
China; 4, China. Distance: 13-35 mrs. Africa) beat J. Crawford and Cloud-Club-
400 metres hurdles;-1. China;.
Russia; 3, China; 4, Chína. Time: V. McGrath 6-4, 6-4, 6-4. 64 sec.
800 metres:-1,USA, -2, Great Britain; 3, China; 4, U.S.A. Time: 2 min. 24/6 sec.
800 metres relay:-1, U.S.A.2 China; 3, Great Britain; 4, Japan. Time: min, 38 sek.
Earlier Results.
V. McGrath (Australia) beat
J. Robbins 7-5, 6-4, 4-6, 10-8.
J. Crawford (Australia) beat V. Kirby 8-6, 6-1, 6-3.74 v
Remarkable Display Of
AN
Black
Eve. Maria Christmas Frolic Heather Leaf
Brown Willy
C White Heather
Sunning Jimmy
„Ada Fighting food Little, Gerd Mellguarda Choctour
II.
Lock:
Nesk
Snappy Eve
Stag
Sporting Trophies In London⠀⠀⠀
London, June 3. A silver plate presented to the
N exhibition of sporting tro-Duke of Portland in 1900 by his phies worth half a million trainer, bears 25 circular heart pounds and representing the fruits shaped insets of allver and horse- of British sportsmanship for two or hair giving the names of many three-generations is being held in famous equine heroes of the past, London in the Shell-Mex Ballding including St. Simon. Practically in the strand, where e dozen de- every horse entered in the --stud- tectivet" mingle with the vast book › Is descended from the 25 crowds to ensure that the collection named there. The plate is valued remains intact. Neither Sir Noel at £10,000
HONG
KONG
RIDING SCHOOL
NOTICE.
Cloudy Eve
Tam Cobley Esculado
Red Leaves White Stars
Pat
Mouche
Winchester Stag Country Club Bay of Calamity
Country
Jan Stewer Peter Davr Celerity
Britannic Hall
Bird
Larrer White Heather Black Maria White Label Lock Ness Malakit Social Maric The Curlew
Partridge Zoby
The Ptarmigan Aircraft Jupiter
Fly Whee! Charleston- Tango. Inshallah Patch
Bright Prospect Violin Amethyst Skean Dhu
Gertrude Lawrence
Dance
Zephyr
Duke of Normandy II
Boston
Davica, 41 years of age, is the leading golfer in the north, and though he has won many events of territorial importance, this is his first big national success..
He learned his golf: at Hoylake, a course which has produced many famous players.
He was up at 5.30 a.m. in order to drive off at 8.30 on his first round. His wife and the marker were. hesides the caddies, the only two persons to accompany hima over the course. Accomplishing a score of 72, representing sound and very workmanlike golf. Davies jumped into leading place with two others. His final effort of 75 was characterised by some remark- able recoveries.
Fine Recoveries.
For example, at the first hole his tee shot was over the green on a pathway. He bungled the chip and In the end had to hole a putt of four yards for a 4. At the twelfth, where he drove out of
bounds, Davies had to struggle desperately hard for a 5, which he aucceeded in getting by.ramming in a putt of fifteen feet.
He finished in 75, never be- lieving that he could possibly wia. But one by one his collapsed, and Davies
rivals
was left the winner by the slender margin of one" stroke. The drama Burrounding the failure of Cotton developed gradually, and reached the culminating point in the last three holes, the par of which are 4; 4, 4. At the sixteenth his iron shot left him with an awkward putt which. The failed to hole..
The seventeenth Was a tragic hole. His iron shot," again slightly hooked, hit a spectator, and the ball, instead of finishing near the green, where he would have had an- excellent chance of getting a 4, dived into the rough
This
was another 5.
Over 5,000 excited. spectators dashed up the eighteenth fairway to see Cotton's effort to obtain a'4" in order to tie with Davies. The fatal hook persisted, but this time- it was the driver that misbehaved,. the ball, plunging into a bad place between two bunkers. He mishit. the mashie-niblick shot, and was five yards short with A run-up. Cotton had still to putt for a 4 to- tie, but the ball was never on the line, and as it died away cheers came from a section of the crowd. It was an inexcusable and totally undeserved demonstration, and I
LADIES' PONIES do not recollect anything of its
Banjolina
Devon
Wheel
Country Club: Christmas Belle Curtis-Bennett, who first suggested The Calcutta Cup, the F. A. Cup,
Imperial Hall Dunca the scheme, nor the Eart of West- the Schneider Trophy, the King's
Hereby beg to Inform my esce
Sanction morland, chairman of the adminis Cup for yachting, and the Ascotas teemed customers that I have The Quall trative body, conceived the remark-Gold Cup are pst a few of an im- opened a branch of the School at able response to their appeals for pressive group.
Repulse Bay next to Repulse Bay
Tonnabella (support pipes
There is also the Hearts Con-Hotel where ponies can be hired and The Davis Cup has returned to tent," which Jim Mollison, piloted riding lessons will be given. Cambridge
Pumpkin England after 21 years. Previous scross the Atlantic, and on the 'All arrangements can be made Pump Tony to 1912, the handsome silver bowl wings of which are inscribed the with the undersigned at Repulsa
Spotty and plate, measuring a yard across, names of hundreds of South Ameri. Bay Hotel Room No, 228 or Chem 1 rarely travelled overseas:
can admirers, and the frat boat through Capt. Daniloff, Hong Kong The "Ashes” are there a four used by Oxford in the series of Riding" School, Kowloon. Tel. Tian Feng Shan Inch dark-red urn, and a red vel contests on the tideway against 58764. vet: bag lettered in gold • "1888,” their Light Bine, rivals.. The, ex- The Ashes are insured for £2,000,-|ħibition it in aid of the Dockland --
-Horse racing is well represented. Settlementa. — Reuter.
Toby
and Sunding Capt. N. A. ROJDESTYIN, Amos
Much Ado
letor. Shanghal Beau
Unta Than
1st 2nd 3rd Unp.
10.00. 1000
0 0.0
kind happening before.
LADY RIDERS
11 Miss L Fearon 01
Miss P Master
Ming Y. Shenton
P. Scott Harston
Mia H. Knill-
Dowbiggin
Butler
1 Minx E. Bonnar
01 Mr. Parkes 12-01 Mise Anderson 001 Mils Baker 101ra Barry
20 Miss Schroeter
02 MIES E. O'Hagan
Mian King o MINN E. Alabaster,
1st 2nd 3rd Unp:
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