1933-08-08 — Page 11

TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1933.

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1933.

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THE CHIN A MAIL.

WHEN THE EMPEROR Mrs. Moody Loses First Set

WAS AFRAID

(Continued from Page 10.)

"I am fulfilling it, Sire," replied. the lad, calmly removing the second pole and throwing open the door.

A wild snout of triumph went up,| and the besiegers pressed rapidly into the hot.

For Six Years

:

(Continued from Page 3.)

a

SECOND SET STRUGGLE. which should have provided Miss Round was more dauntless climax, only gave us something un- and less prone to lapse in the so-real. Neither was able to give of The next moment the Emperor cond set; Mrs. Moody's chasing in her best and perhaps, because of found himself confronted by a group the first was making its impression her mental upheaval, Miss Round, of men dressed in the uniform ofį. felt, yet when the champion had although showing no outward sign his own Polish "Lancers. In the won the third game to love, leading of distress, played into the hands forefront, looking like a man who 2-1, the erratic shot which came of her opponent. had just awakened from a horrible from her opponent in this game

-The vital breath of competition nightmare, was the estafette. probably made her friends confi- had gone out of the game; the "Thank God," he cried, "we navedent and Miss Round's depressed. moves seemed to be almost per got in before those young villains It was now that the Worcester functory. Miss Round's first mis- dared to offer any violence to your shire girl Tought her pluckiest. She thke was to hit out wildly; her se Majesty!"

carried the fourth game from 15-cond to come up on balls that allow- It was the missing escort.

40 down; even a netcord seemed

ed Mrs. Moody to lob for relief, "Well," said the Emperor, when her duc. She was not discouraged her third to use the drop shot at he had recovered from nis amaze- when the fifth was stolen from her the slightest provocation. ment, "where are the Cossacks?"

after she was love-40 up. Two Thus most of the rallies were "Cossacks, Sire!" repeated the lobs had cheated Mrs. Moody. The shortened when it should have been

corner bating was resumed in the Miss Round's estafette, amazed in his turn.

fixed ambition to "Yes, the baad of brigands who 'sixth game-this was the surer

lengthen them. The physical were hammering at these walls path to victory, since it extracted

Play- forces were in her favour. just now!!"

breath from Mrs. Moody--and the

ing less on her heels than Mrs. "Your Majesty” must have been 'set was squared at 3—3,

Moody, she could move more deceived. There has been no one MISS ROUND HITS WILDLY here except these gentlemen and Then Mr. Moody went to 4-3 pidly over the court. I am inform myself since I quitted your Majesty with a perfect lob; drive and drop Paris last year when she had sever- ed that the champion's feet, as in jahot gave¬Miss Round-the eighth "And so it was these men I heard from 30. She reacted, and Mrs. al hard matches, were badly blis all the time?"

Moody, with a love game on her tered on Saturday. "Yes, Sire. Captain Victor and service, shot in front at 5-4. The HONOURABLE WOUNDS. his detachment have been scouring American came perilously close to Probably these blisters were the country for hours. I was ex- victory when, after two 'vantages, caused by the long rallies' which plaining to him that your Majesty Miss Round netted a smash. Iron Frl. Krabwinkel imposed. They that rascally resolve took England through this were the honourable wounds of deserter"-he pointed eavagely at crisis and helped in the cleventh war. Miss Round had a right to Lucien "suddenly wrenched him- game in which Mrs. Moody, was 40 exploit them in her own interests. self free, pushed me over a log, and-love. Miss Round scored with a rushed back inside the hut. I sup beautiful backhand down the line; posed ne intended some mischief her volleys, too, were firm. against your Majesty's person. When the door was not opened to our knocking, I was certain your Majesty must be in their power. But no doubt the shouting of the Poles led you to think that it was a party of Cossacks."

few minutes 180,"~*~*~

Marseilles, Havre, London, H'burg, as safe here when

R'dam, Antwerp & Hall.

Marseilles & London.

Bombay, Marseilles & London. Marseilles, Havre, London, B'burg

R'dam, Antwerp & Hull

7th Oct. Billes & London

16,000 23rd Sept 14,000

6,800 14th Oct. 11,000 21st Oct. 16,000 4th Nov. 6,000 11th Nov.

15.000 18th Nov. 2nd Dec. 15,000

6,800 9th Dec.

17,000 10th Dec. 14,000 30th Dec. *0,000 6th Jan.

Marseilles & London Marseilles, Havre. London, Hamburg,

Rotterdam, Antwerp & Hull. Marseilles & London, Bombay, Marseilles & London. Marseilles, Havre, London, Hamburg.

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R'dam, Antwerp & Buil

Bombay Marseilles & London. Bombay, Marseilles & London. Marseilles. Havre, London, Hamburg,

R'dam, Antwerp & Hull.

The Emperor stood silent, his eye| fixed on the inscrutable face of Lucien. Then be turned to the Jestafette.

Mrs. Moody was tiring, but her defence. was still sound. Less happy was whe In the twelfth game which her op- ponent took from fifteen. This game was ideal for drop-shot- ting. Miss Round did not ne- Miss glect it. Thrice vas Round within a stroke of 7-6 before a drive of Mrs. Moody's hanging on the tape refused to climb over-6 for Miss Round.

*-

- Steadier play on her part in the final set might have exhausted and thereby subdued the champion. Į Mrs. Moody was allowed to have a minimum of running in a set where a little more might have turned the tide.

After 2-2 Miss Round might have been 3–2 And she not fallen in running for a side- line shot. Her racket slipped from her hand, a ball boy ad- vanced.

"Monsieur le lieutenant, instead!

She recovered it quickly, but not of court-martialling these two de-

in time. A double fault helped serters I have, for certain reasons, Back to the fight came the cham-Mrs. Moody to 4-2, and when 5-2 decided to discharge them and pion; she was 15-40

on the board you од Miss was signalled † Calls Casablanca. I calls Karachi.

send them back to France, and Round's service. At 30-40, with felt the end was near.

Miss Round's pluck delayed it. Frequent connection from Port Said for Passengers and Cargo to Con-I hereby direct you to see that my every heart beating fast in the vast stantinople, Pireaus, Smyrna and other Levant Ports by steamers of the wishes are conveyed to their colon-areas, came the episode to which The champion had driven out of

reference has been made. Khedival Mail Steamship Co.

el"

* Cargo only.

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1933.

10,000 13th Aug. 8,000 2nd Sept. 7,000 16th Sept, 8,000-30th Sept. 10,000 14th Oct.

Singapore, Penang & Calcutta. Singapore, Penang & Calcutta. Singapore, Penang & Calcutta. Singapore, Penang.&. Calcutta. Singapore, Penang & Calcutta.

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With a slight wave of the hand

THE TRAGIC HALT.

court at match ball; Miss Round & good to 'vantage with smash and won the game. But in

came

in the direction of the boys he Miss Round drove a ball hard to the ninth she could only garner one strode out of the hut, leaving the wards the baseline. Mrs. Moody point, and a match memorable for a extafette agape. If anything had was hot in pursuit. The ball apsplendid fight for two sets, yet been needed to complete the j peared to cross the line by at least losing some of its savour in the young officer's disgust it was the two inches. Mrs. Moody checked third, was over. mad fandango that the two lads be gan to dance.

AMERICA'S ECONOMIC WIZARD

(Continued from Page 8).

This is the decision we have to take In taking it we must not be. misled by the talk which is now so common about whether we are pur-

EASTERN & AUSTRALIAN SAILINGS (South, suing a "national" or an "inter-

TANDA

NANKIN

NELLORE

TANDA

NANKIN NELLOME

1933.

2nd Sept.

7:000 7,000 30th Sept.

7,000

3rd Nov. Manila, Rabaul, Brisbane, Sydney &

Melbourne. 7,000 2nd Dec.

7,000 30th Dec.

7,000

3rd Feb.

national" policy Those who best understand the situation over here; do not, I think, see the problem in catchwords like these.

'The British opinion, which will in

her run, expecting to hear the lineaman call. He gave no sign, racaning that the ball was good,

Two smiling girls running to the net with hands outstretched was a pleasing picture. As they left they court the croiod gave them a rich salute. For an hour and thirty minutes they had battled almost on level terms. The gulf between the champion and her rivals had been narrowed if not bridged. JAPAN'S SERVICE WEAKNESS. The men's doubles final, three sets of which were watched by the King and Queen, was a little dis-¡ appointing, The Japanese were serving with leas fire than in Paris, The crowd was naturally depress-nor did they go out of their way,

The central umpire, taking his cue from Mrs. Moody's ac- tion-she had arrested her stroke--called 7-7. He held to this decision when, in look- ing round at the linesman for corroboration, he saw the lat. ter's arm shoot out. Here was the misunderstanding. ・ The linesman was indicating that in his opinion the ball had touched the line at which his hand was pointing.

the end prevail, and the greater ed, and a section of it was articu-jas tactically as they should have part of the instructed world opinion late, Miss Round came to the net. been done,, to elude the backhand las it is reflected here, recognises asking that, the point should be volley of Borotra.

that the United States alone is awarded to her opponent, She

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Nunoi's service returns had little

Regular monthly sailings from Hong Kong to Shanghai and Japan strong enough to lead the world out knew, and Mrs. Moody knew that penetrating speed, his lobs were

of the depression and that it is of the ball was out.

and Hong Kong to Australia.

Hong Kong to Sydney - 19 days.

Frequent connections from Australia with the following:----

The Union S.S. Company's ateamers to the United Kingdom via Newterrupted. Zealand, Vancouver, San Francisca, etc..

[often short; the agile and subtlej the utmost importance that the HIATUS UPSETS, MORALE

Satoh could not fill the breach. The American recovery should not be in-

The hiatus, coming when it did. Japanese won the first set and We need have no doubts that on to the crowd or to two exhausted

[upset morale. Nor did it appear hung on grimly to the fourth.

WOMEN'S DOUBLES THRILIS. the monetary question the right de- girls less incidental when the ser In the women's doables it seem- The New Zealand Shipping Company's steamers for Southampton and cision for us to take in our own in vice linesman, realising what had led at first as if Mme Mathieu and London via Panama Canal.

The P. & O. Royal Mall Steamers to London and

•

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1933.

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6.100 4th Oct.

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{

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Cargo only.

"All dates are approximate and subject to alteration without notice.

terest is the right decision from the happened, walked to the umpire's Miss. Ryan, holders of the French point of view of the world in general chair to explain, Nobody felt championship, were to have an easy It is not a matter of our being happy when the scoreboard sign- time.. They took the first five nationalistic or of our not being alled deuce. The players thought games from Miss James and Miss nationalistic. It is a matter of the score was wrong, although it Yorke; young Britain had not yet reaching a wise decision on a ques- was legally right; the crowd con-shown its mettle. tion of great moment and of great sidered the American had lost a difficulty at a time when no mind in critical stroke. the whole world can absolutely guarantee the outcome.

FACTORY

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BUNKERS

POWER

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Head Office:-TIENTSIN

Agents:—DODWELL & CO., LTD, Hong Kong,

Ellsworth Vines Beats Cochet

(Continued fróm Page 8).

DOUBLES CHAMPIONSHIP

FOURTH BOUND

Then we saw a thrilling match In which the scales were - tilted. The next two points, which Mies Each capable in turn of defending Round won to give her the set at the base while her partner was 8-6, were played in the atmos at the net, there to Volley brilliant- HONG KONG TIDES phere of tragedy. Miss Round lost 17-and by making Mme. Mathieu the full volume of applause which the target of their defence, the Time Meridian 120 deg. E. (Zone-under normal circumstance, would English girls won the long second Boch, is midnight, 12h, is noon. have greeted her capture of the first set, and advanced to 31 in the Heights are referred to the datum of set which either as Miss Wille or third. That they could now be the largest scale Admiralty chart of the place and should be added, to as Mrs. Moody the champion had folled semed' difficult to anticipate; depths, unless preceded by an asterlex sacrified at Wimbledon since 1927, pair for pair they were the sound-P. (*) when they should be aubtracted The mere man might have said to er and the more adventurous."

August 4 to 10, 1933. himself 1 think Crawford and But Miss Ryan has not won Date High Water, Low Water Vines would have done so "These seventeen championships without

best N. G. Farquharson : Standard Ht

Ht Standard Ht. Times.

little things are sent to try us holding the secret of success. With Kirby (South Africa) (5-7, 2-6, August H. M. V. H. H. P. Mrs. Moody and Miss Round, fight. Mme, Malhlen staunch in her drive 6- 63, 6-4) 321)

07 19 14:00 25 3.4 ing for the championship of a cos- ing strength, and with Miss Ryan LADIES DOUBLES CHAMPIONSHIP 22 08 11 25-00 0.2 mopolitan gande, no doubt have this cutting in to theotif any, loose ball, (Holder: Mr P. D. Howard and 5.08 13 18-01 32 33 philosophical outlook, but both are the match swung round again.

22.85 44

Fri.

Sati

Sun

All Cabins are fitted with Electric Fans or Punks. Louvre Bystem.. Steamers on London and Australian Lines are fitted with Laundries, tr Farcela, measuring not more than 5 cu. ft. will be received at the Com- pany's Oluce up to Noon on the day previous to sailing

t

For further Informalion, Passare, Freight, Handbooks, etc., apply to

MACKINNON, MACKENZIE & CO.,

Tus.

Wed

10 850

P. & O. Building, Connaught Rd. C. Hong Kong.“

Agenta Thurs. 10

Timest

40%

(Holders: J. Borotra and J. Brugnon) R. Nunol and J. Batoh (Japan) *G. Hughes and F. J. Ferry (G.B.) (5-7,

6-3, 6-4, 63). SEMI-FINAL ROUND J: Borolra and Brignon (France) and V. G.

FOURTH ROUND

tingstall (G.B.) (4—6, 10—8, 6—4),”

FIFTH ROUND

G. von Cramm and Fr. H. Krah- winkel (Germany) beat E. Maier (Spain) and Miss E. Ryán (U.S.A.) (5--1, 7--5).

*J Borotra (France) and Mina B. Nuthall (G.B.) beat V. G. Kirby (South Africa) and Mile. J. Sigurt (Belgium) (108, Zub, Gam3).

C. H. Kingsley and Mra, LA; God- tree (G.B.), beat G. P. Hughes (G.B,) and Mr. S. Moody (U.S.A.) (64

REPELEN ALL-ENGLAND PLATE

Fifth Round.--F, H. D. Wilde beat

A del Bono (6-1, #2); 0, M. Jones, Mr. J. B. Pittman and Miss J. C. fun, beat R. Nanol (7-9, 8-6, re- 6 09 03 8.1 02 21 30 senitive to their environment. It ended fastly in favour of the

23-04 4.5 16 15 021 Both seemed to feel that some senior pair when Miss James lost Ridley (GB) beat Me, E. F. Waltteed); 3; D.

D. P. Wheatley 050-

1-(G.B.); Jacobsen (46,-5) retired), 23 23

10 58 04hing that wasn't there before it her service, and when, In-the-lastingstall and - Miss B. z

768, 8-8.

ALL-ENGLAND LADIES PLATE 17.25, 0.9 sympathy-had come into the across to smash down a passing (Holders: E. Majer and Miss E. Ryan) beat Mist P. G. Brazier (6–3, 6——);

44 2.5 matchi

drive. As I have cald, the losers N G. Farquharson (South Africa) tin (6-0, 6-2); Mme. Nicolopoulo FOURTH ROUND BADM Mile, S. Rosambert beat Min, IL. Mar- The psychological change was re- might have won had they played and Miss M. Hesley (G.B.) beat beet Mr. E. 8. Law (28, S7, 64). 17 flected in their play. The final set, more often in the best company. Cochet (France) and Mrs. E, F, Whit

7.8 0368 28 may have been a new division of gama big" all," Miss Ryan darted MIKED ME Fourth Round His A. M. Kaa

Beeded..