1935-08-16 — Page 10

10

HOLMES REPLACES WALTERS

Surrey Skipper Again In Luck's Way

London. To-day. ER. T. Holmes, the Surrey! skipper, has been selected to fill) the vacancy in the England Test) team for to-morrow. C. F. Wal- ters injured his thumb yester! day while at practice and has been forced to stand down, Reuter.

Holmes was selected for the se coad Test, which the South Afri

when N. S. Mitchell- cans won. Innes, the brilliant Oxford bats- man, had to decline because of an attack of hay-fever.

Holmes was out to a catch int -the first innings after scoring 8. and was bowled by A. B. Lang tou for & runs in the second in- nings.

Wyatt and Bowes have also re- ceived injuries in the last few days. but both were declared. fit enough to play-British Wireless Service.

POLICE FLYING CLUB

Lord Trenchard Shows Approval

`London. To day. • Suggestions for a dying club for

members of the Metropolitan

THE CHINA MAIL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1935

Ferdinand Pecora, who became “a headline inquisitor in 1933

Street-ac

as special counsel of the Senate'« enquiry into Wall tivities, is slated to resign as New York Supreme Court Justice to become Federal Communications Commission counsel in an in- vestigation of the American Telephone, and Telegraph Co, the world's largest corporation.

Police Force has been approved Double Expected OPEN RINKS FINAL

by

the

Commissioner, Lord

Trenchard. The club would be -self-supporting and would not bel

used as part of the official police organisation. bat every member

would have the opportunity of qualifying as a pilot.

No definite scheme will be pre- pared until it is seen what sup port the proposal obtains in the force-British Wireless Service.

CANTON PRODUCES

OWN SODA...

Operations Begun Yesterday

Canton. To-day. The soda plant established by the Reconstruction Department at Saichuen started working yester day.

From Miss Round

(Continued from Page 4)

Miss Helen Jacoba 6-3, 2-6, 6-1. Miss Helen. Wills (US) beat

Godfree 6-1, 6-1 Mrs. Mallory (U.S.) beat Miss

6-2, 11-9

ON AUGUST 25 Arrangements Now Being Made

Arrangments are now being made by the Hon. Secretary of the HKLBA., Mr. C. B' Hosking, Mrs. for the Final of the Colony Lawn Bowls Rinks Championship which will be played on Sunday, August 25. it was learned this morning.

Fry

ss G. Sterry and Mrs. Hill (Britain)

beat Miss E Goss and. Mrs. A. Chapin 5-7, 7-5, 7-5. Miss Wills and Mrs. Wightman (U.S.) beat Mrs. Godfree and Miss E Harvey 6-1, 4-6, 6-3.

1928

Miss Wills (U.S.) beat Mrs. Watson - 6-1, 6-2

CHICAGO CUBS

ACERBO CUP

DISPLACE 1934

CHAMPIONS

ITALIAN DRIVER'S

The original,

TRIUMPH

the genuine.

But Giants And Detroit GERMAN MOTOR INDUSTRY'S

Still In Lead

U.S. BASEBALL RESULTS

New York To-day.

FURTHER SUCCESS

Rome, To-day-

The eleventh race for the Acerbo Cup, which was run on Thursday Both New York Giants and De-near Pescara, on the Adriatic troit Tigers retained their res-coast, ended in another triumph pective leads in the National and for the German motor industry. | American: Baseball League yes-the gruelling race over 516 kilo-!

terday.

metres being won by the Italian The Cubs by trouncing the driver Varzi-in an Auto-Union-car Brooklyn Dodgers. ousted the inthe record time of 3 hours 45 Cardinals, last year's world minutes 45 seconds, with an aver champions. Trom second place age speed of 189.4 kilometres-per following the latter's defeat at bour the hands of the Giants.

Rose Meyer, also in an Auto- The Braves repeated their suc Union, was second, almost 3% cess of last Wednesday over the minutes behind the winner, so that Reds when Bobby Brown made the only two German cars in the his debut in the "shut-out listrace ended in front, followed by by blanking the Cincinnatti team four Italian Alfa-Romeo cars. Wally Berger struck his 26th cir-1 The third member of the Auto- ruit-clont in the home-run par Union team, Hans Stuck, did not fade in this game and Umbarski start owing to indisposition-

Trans-Ocean Service.

recorded his third.

In the American League the Red Sox accounted for, the White Sox by a 3 to 1 margin, Cooke,į

Joe Cronin and Werber being res-

ponsible for circuit-clouts.

Results, as cabled by Reuter-

| were:—

NATIONAL LEAGUE

0 2

[ Cincinnatti

Bobby Brown pitched. Boston

丑。

E

Urbarski and Wally. Berger hit

homers.

YORKSHIRE BEAT DERBYSHIRE

Fourth Successive Triumph

London, To-day.

Yorkshire continued in winning :

vein in the County Cricket Cham –

pionship yesterday when they secured their fourth successive 2 win by beating Derbyshire, their nearest rivals, by 10 wickets at 1 Scarborough

Chicago

11 16-

Stainbeck hit a homer. Brooklyn

3

11

21

St. Louis

10

Martin hit a homer. New York

3

· 12

**

9149

Allen hit a homer.

Pittsburgh | Philadelphia

AMERICAN LEAGUE Bostor

3 6 Cooke, Joe "Cronin and Werber

hit homers..

Chicago

There will be no meeting of the Committee this afternoon, but one will be held either next Wed- nesday or Thursday to make the Washington draw for the quarter-finals of the Detroit Colony

Singles Championship, New York

Cleveland Co The Philadelphia will St. Louis

and also to fix a time and venue Miss E. Bennett (Britain) beat Mrs for the Final Round of the

Mallory 6-1, 6-3 Miss Wills (U.S.) beat Miss E. Bea-lamy Pairs Championship.

green for the rinks event Mrs. Watson (Britain) beat Mrs. also be selected on this day.

Mallory 2-6, 6-1, 6-, -

net: 6-3, 6-2

The plant has been under pre-Miss H. Jacobs (U.S.) beat Miss B. paration for some time, and the

Nuthall 6-3, 6-1.

installation of the machinery Miss E Harvey and Miss P. Saunders

was finished months ago, but some of the buildings have only Central just been completed. · — Press

LOCAL NEWS BREVITIES:

Mr. J. Bousfield, Assistant General Manager of the Asiatic Petroleum Co. Ltd., returned to the Colony yesterday from Mani la by the ss. President Jackson.

(Britain) beat Miss. E. Goss and Miss Jacobs 6-4, 6-1. Miss. E. Bennett and Mrs. Watson (Britain) beat Miss Wills and Miss P. Anderson 6-2, 6-1

1929

1

7

3:

1

TABLES TO DATE

$290

This was Derby's first defeat in six matches.

pre- They had viously beaten Northants. Sussex Warwick. Northants (second match) and Essex in successive games.

Scores, as cabled by Reuter.

were:

Yorkshire beat Derbyshire by 10 wickets at Scarborough. Yorks: 304 and 5 for 0. Derby: 133 and 174.

R.A.F. OFFICER OFF TO AUSTRALIA

The following are the baseball Record Expected To

BRADBURY WINS OVER C. G. SILVA

standings Reuter:

New-York

date, as to

cabled by

NATIONAL LEAGUE

(Continued from Page 5) point. He was playing yesterday Chicago as he has seldom done this sea- St. Louis

Pittsburgh Miss Wills (U.S.) beat Mrs. Watson son, showing himself a far better Philadelphia Miss Jacobs (U.S.) beat Miss Nuthall tactician than his opponent.

6-1, 6-4

7-5,8-6

106 68 38 611 111 68 43 612 104 63 41 605 111 59 52 531

Be Beaten

London, To-day. Mr. F. B. Chapman, the RAF. 10% 49 58 457, Officer who is flying to Australia 106 48 55 452 and back to see his family during 109 47 62 431 a month's leave, passed Jodhpur at noon yesterday on his way to 638 Calcutta. He appears likely

106 28 78 AMERICAN LEAGUE

105 67 38 103 61 42

Brooklyn The game was remarkable for Cincinnatti

Boston Mrs. Watson (Britain) beat Miss three fours," twice by Bradbury

Jacobs 6-3, 6-2

and once by Silva Silva made Detroit Miss E. Cross (US) beat Mrs the fatal mistake of fabooting" New York

Mickel-6-3, 3-6, 6-3. Miss Wills (US) beat Miss Nuthall too often, no matter how small Boston

the target was. He was

86.2-5.

COM-

Chicago Cleveland

Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Michell (Brit-tinually short and narrow in con- Philadelphia ain) beat Miss Wills and Miss Cross trast to Bradbury, who was well- Washington 6-4, 6-1

St. Louis The as. Sirdhana is dae here Mrs. Covell and Mrs. Shepherd-Bar-up on nearly every head. from. Singapore next morning.-

Tuesday

-Two cases of typhoid fever oc- curred in the Colony during the 24 hours ended Wednesday.

A tea dance will be held at the Repulse Bay Hotel on Sunday at 430 p.m. A half-hourly bus ser- vice will operate on Sunday after

noon.

ron (Britain) beat Mrs. Wightman and Miss Jacobs 6-2, 6-1.

1930

Ł

Bradbury is now in the quarter fimals, and this is the fifth time he has been among the last eight

Mr Wills-Moody (U.S.) beat Miss in Open Singles competitions, al-

Fry 6-1, 6-1 Mrs. Watson (Britain) beat Miss though he has not yet been cham- pion. Playing as he was yester- Jacobs 2-6, 6-2, 6

Miss Harvey and Miss Fry (Britain) (day it will take a very good play-

beat Miss Cross and Miss S. Palfrey er to beat him 2-6, 6-4, 6-2

Mrs. Wille-Moody (US) beat Mrs

Watson 7-5, 6-1.

Miss Jacobs (U.S.) bent Miss Fry

6-0, 6-3

Miss P. Mudford (Britain) beat Miss

S. Palfrey-6-0, 6-2

DEATH SENTENCE

George Hague, aged 23, an unemployed bus conductor. was

105 5649.

2641

to

592 beat the existing record of 7 days 53314 hours 50 minutes for a solo 101 52 49 514 flight to Australia, established by 104 51 53 490

-99 45 54 454 Sir Charles Kingsford-Smith... în 105 45 60 428 October, 1933. 102 35 67

24TH BATTERY - WIN

343

AT SWIMMING

(Continued from Page 5)

the

The final standing _____of Batterys were 2-ye

24th Battery 66 points 12th Battery 49 points 20th Battery 41 points 9th Battery 24 points The results were:—"

The RMS. Empress of Russia Mrs. Godfree and Mrs. Watson (Brit sentenced to death at Durham Brigade 100 Yards Championship-.-.-.

is due here from Manila at 7 am.

next Wednesday, and will sail for Vancouver, via ports, at 6 am. next Friday:

Mrs. G. Rapp was fined $10,by Mr. Wynne-Jones at the Kowloon

Jacobs 7-5, 1-6, 64

1931

Mrs. Harper (U.S.) best Miss

Dorothy Bound 6-3, 46, 9-7. Miss Jacobs (US) beat Miss B

Nuthall 8-6, őt.

razor.

ain) beat Mrs: Moody, and Miss Assizes recently for the murder. Gm, Halhley; 2 Gar. Mooney:

of his sweetheart. Amanda 3. Gm. Harris. ·· Sharp, aged 20. He was alleged Novices 50 Yards Free Styles: Mrs. Moody (U.S.) beat Miss Mud-to have cut her throat with a

1 Gor. Lewcock; 2. L/Bd. Shipley: 3. Gar. Stevens. ford 6-1, 6-4 47

300 Yards Inter-Battery Melley Relay 1 12th Battery L/Bdr. Shillaber, Sgt Bilton, Bdr. Collings, Gar. Har Miss Palfrey (U.S.) beat Miss Seriris L/Bdr. Taylor and Gar. "Addison.

Time 3 mins. 15.1-5 secs.. ven 6-3, 6-1 Miss Nathal (Britain) beat Miss 50 Yards Free Style:

Babcock 1-6, 6-1, 6-2. Miss Round (Britain) Beat Miss Pal.

frey 6-4, 10-8 Miss Jacobs (U.S.) beat Miss Scriven

57, 6-2, 7-6,

Miss Jacobs (U.S.) beat Miss Mud-

ford 6-4, 6-2

Magistracy yesterday, for allow ing her dog to be abroad un muzzled. on

the morning of Mrs. Moody (U.S.) beat Miss Nuthall „August 3. ̧

Mr. N. E. Young, M.C., the Eri- tish Treasury expert who is stud ing economic conditions in tha Colony in connection with the

64, 6-2

Mrs. Shepherd-Barron and Miss Mud- ford (Britain) beat. Mrs. Wightman and Miss S. Palfrey 6-4, 10-8. 5 Mrs. Whittingstall and Miss Nuthall (Britainy beat Mrs. Moody and Mr. Harper 8-5, 57, 6-2 19

1932

6-4, 6-3.

Leith-Ross Mission to Chins, is at Miss Jacobs (U.S.) beat Miss Bound present a patient at the Victoria Hospital suffering from infiuenza. Mrs. Moody (U.S.) beat Mrs. Whit- He is making satisfactory pro

Mrs. Moody (U.S.) beat Miss Round

gress

tingstall 6-2, Bl

*

bent

Miss Jacobs and Miss Palfrey (US) beat Miss Bound and Miss M. Heeley 6-4, 62

1. Sgt. Bilton: 2 Lt. Withers; 3. Gaz Collings. Time: 29: 2-5 secs. Veteran's 50 Yards Free Style:...

1 Szt. Chapman; 2. BQMS. Lit tell; 2. Capt. Röveraft.” HESRA Relay:

Won by the 1st Mountain Battery. 25 Tarda Free Style:--:

1. LHC. Withers; 2. Sgt. Bilton

Mr. Chapman has taken 3

days from Lympne to Jodhpur, whereas Sir

Charles reached

PERRIES

YER. ENGLAND

and the best

WORCESTERSHIRE

SAUCE

bears the name:

LEA &

PERRINS

VITAMINS

Never too Young for

DAIRY FARM

ICE CREAM!

is easily digested and is generous in those vitamīns that contribute to strong bodies & sound health. Serve.

it to your children as a regular part of their diet!.

Nothing but the purest and best ingredients are used in the manufacture of

DAIRY FARM ICE CREAM

THE DAIRY FARM, ICE & COLD

STORAGE CO., LTD.

York Stock

New York

(Continued from Page 6)

Market

to the loan on the new crop. We are reliably informed that Senator

"Wheat: An early decrease in Bankhead has had no commitment

Karachi on the fourth day-Bri- the pressure of the crop movement from the President regarding a 12 tish Wireless Service. -

is expected. We would suggest an cent loan. Further, Administra- Flour tive officers will urge a ten cent accumulation for profits. purchases are improving

な

Sweet, Sub. Lt. Sommerville and A. B King."

It is loan or less, while politicians are urging 12 cents. The outcome is uncertain.

reported that October-December options on the Winnipeg market

2. East Lancashire Regt: Smith will be under rigid restrictions at Gorman, Hardy, Roberts, Tunstall the opening to-morrow. and McCarthy.

3. Royal Engineers.

4. HM. Submarines

150 Yards Inter-Battery

(teams of six) play.

"Babber: Large manufacturers Total are accumulating actuals. All weak spots are again increasing | sales:----24,076,000 bushels.

employment. We expect lower, "Corn: Weather conditions are Angust primary arrivals and would Relay still favourable. We would sugfavour purchases on the longside.

gest sales of distant montha Total sales: 151 lot 124th Battery; L. H. C. Withers, Total sales:-7,187,000 bushels Gur. Halliley, Gar. Warman,

"Flash: Brokers Loans during Gaz. Miller, Gar. Waddington and Bdr. "Cotton The market was thin the past week totalled $873,000,000 Hell

and nervous President Roosevelt against $860,000,000 the previous is consulting Secretary Wallace and week Stock-holders of Fox Film Mr. Davis on Friday with regard Corporation have approved the re- capitalisation and merger of the company

2 12th Battery:

39th Battery 420th Battery.

Reich Seeks To Raise

New York, August 14 The Magazine, Standard Statis tida report:

"Cotton: Demand is unsettled

Level Of Medical Practice No loan or a lower rate world

provide a more secure basis for

Berlin, to-day-Details of com-land villages will be followed higher prices later, but the imme pulsory courses for doctors which gradually by those from large diate effect will be adver

"Wheat: The improving have now been announced by the cities and specialists. The courses{

Econ

the

Miss Nuthall and Miss F. James

(Britain) beat Miss Marble and 3 Bdr. Collings Timet 11:4-5 secs leader of the German Doctors will consist of lectures and de- tical, position should bring about

Across the Water Cyanum v. Stone- Mrs. van Byn, 7-5, 6-2.

cutters) Relay:—V

Association provide for every monstrations, as well as bedside gradually rising prices.

"Corn: Generous supply Miss S. Palfrey (U.S.) beat. Miss Wop by Lyemuo: Capt Mitchell, Aryan doctor taking a special practice, and will be held in hos

Lt. Hebert, B.S.M. Smith, Sgt Bilton, three weeks course of instruction pitals with which they otherwise restrict Round 6-2, 3-6, 88. Miss Jacobs (U.S.) beat Miss Seriven Bdr. Collings, Gar, Harris and Gonce every five years

have no contact...

Mrz Whittingstall (Britain),

6-1, 61

Seary Time: 1. min. 11:4-5 secs.

A start will be made with gen- The general level of medica The following arrived here to Miss Jacobs 6%, 2-6, 6-1.

Miss Jacobs (U.S.) beat Miss Round 150. Tarda Medley Race Halley, eral practitioners from places practice will be raised. day by the Haruna Maru from Mrs. Modford-King (Britain) Mrs. 6-4, 6-h

Miss Palfrey (U.S.) best Miss Set 3 Gur. Withersp Shanghai and Japan ports: "Mr. F. Harper 2-6, 6-3, 6-1

| Girlg-25 - Xarda «Handicap? Durrer, Mr. Victor Moller, Mr. Mrs Harper and Misé Jacobs (U.S.), ven 4-6, 6-2,.8-6.

beat Mrs. Michell and Miss Round Mes Nuthall (Britain) beat Miss L Mins G. Ball: 2 Miss F. Wil exempted since the courses will be health, points sout Frederic Edmond Nash, Mr64, 61

Babcock 5-7, 63, 64

liams: A Ming B. Littell.

theld during the months of April the German Docto Noboru Tsuda, Mrs. Marie M Me Whittingstall and Miss Nathall-E Dearman and Miss N. Lyle Boys 50 Yards Handicaps Birr Butz, Mr. R. L. (Britain) best kira - Hoody and Britains best Miss Babcock and LF. Thompson 2. P. Hall; 3. E to November,

Miss J. Cruickshank 7-5, 7-5. Leaves Frame, Mr. Walter J. Holmes, Mr. Mas & Palfrey 6-3, 16, 108 Minor Ito, Mr. William Henry

Neville

Jacobs (US), best Miss Round

**2* Gar" Mooney; 2. Gu,

Miss Jacobs and Miss Palfrey (US) 150 Xarda Invitation Rela

best Mrs. Godfree and Miss Nuthall 1 EMS. Capetown::Siz 5746-3, 6-2;

Sah It Crousszú Tele

with less than 100,000 inhabitant ably through these cours Doctors in health resorts are consequent benefit

the height of the cause too much ha

The doet

nce in in an appeal to

this son would the importance

|mentary training — Ara semail towns Bervice: