1936-04-20 — Page 5

Page

POPULAR FAVOURITES

C 205.—Pourquoi Rever

Mais Si Tu Pari.

COLUMBIA

C 222-Sons Le Ciel D'Afrique

Espabilate

Josephine Baker.

€ 227.-The Music goes round and round. B. B.C. Dance Orch.

The Broken record,

C 226-The Lady in red

Muchacha

€ 225.-None but the weary heart.",

Hassan Serenade.

C 211.-Blue Danube waltz

Vienna Blood.

€ 204.-Samoan love song

Nohea I Muolan Lani.

C 223.--Who's Who at Whipsnade.

€0.-Parade of Parades

THE CHINA MAIL, MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1936

Mim Hancock Going Home

TSS ROSAMUND HANCOCK,

MISS

twice winner of the Colony's Open Mixed Doubles Lawn Tennis

Lucienne Boyer. championship with L Goldman,

and runner-up in the 1936 Ladies', Singles championship to Mrs. F. Wilson, will be leaving the Colony for England next Wednesday, mo- companied by her sister Miss Honor Hancock, who is also

a tennis player of no meau calibre, al- though she rarely plays in competi- tive tennis. Miss R. Hancock will probably be away from the Colony for two or three years.

Midnight Melody Boja.

Albert Sandler & Orch.

Debroy Somers Band

C

Andy Iona and Islanders.

Animal Entertainers.

Quentin Maclean Organ.

THE ANDERSON MUSIC CO., LTD.

Tel. 21322

Ice House Street.

"NACET BLADES 50

Nacel blades are estab

lished favourites be- of their high cause

quality and low price. Don't gamble on cheap blades. Buy Nacef and be sure of many clean. smooth shaves from Nace! every blade.

fit three-peg razors.

CENTS

FOR 10

"NACET

REGD TRADE MARK

MADE IN ENGLAND

'FOR 3 PEG RAZORS

K.M.E

Andrews In Shanghai

E. New Zealand Davis Cap ten-

D. ""Buster" Andrews, the

ais player and a Director of Measts. A. G. Spalding and Bros, the world famous sports goods manufacture-

left the Colony a week last Friday for Shanghai, Japan and America. He hopes to be at Wim- bledon this year, although it is doubtful whether he will play.

Tong Making Comeback

TONG FU-SAM, who was one of

the most promising breast- stroke swimmers at Queen's College some years ago, but who has not taken part in competitive swim- ming since he left school, is again taking a very active interest in this form of sport, and will prob- ably figure in, the swimming galas held by the Chinese bathing clubs at North Point during the summer months.

•

4

A Chip of the Old Block

CHERRY BUX, the eldest son of

Iron Bux, former lightweight boxing champion of the Orient and welterweight champion of the Philippines. is following in his father's foot-steps 3.5

bazer. Though he does not go in for the fight game in a serious way, he is an excellent man with the gloves and demonstrated this in no uncer- tain manner when sparring with a few friends recently.

FAMOUS CASTLES

CASTLE

DEENSHIRE

“There's no sweeter Tobacco comes' from Virginia and no better brand than the 'Three Castles.””

It is strongly rumoured that A V. Gorano, one of the Colony's finest all-rounders, above, will be retiring from soccer next season owing to the strain on his eyes.

Volunteer Soccer League? THERE is a possibility that an

T

inter-unit Football competi tion will be started among the different companies of the Four Kong Volunteers next season and that the games will be played on Sundays, so 23 not to interfere with the sporting arrangements of other clubs.

Fall-Back As Goal-scorer

MAK

MAK SHUI-HON, the Athletic

and Interport fall-back, start ed football with Eastern Athle- tic Association and was for several seasons their leading goal-scorer in the Second Division.

Three Castles

VIRGINIA CIGARETTES

"FAMOUS FOR OVER 60 YEARS!"

EA-551

Billiards Assn. President

the

THE president of

newly formed Hong Kong Billiards Association, Mr. E. D. da Roza, is himself an excellent cueist, having represented the Colour in two In- terports against Shanghai. Hús highest break so far is 125.

Besides billiards. M. da Roza takes a very keen interest in golf and plays a very good game.

Abdul-Carreem In Shanghai

for-

S. ABDUL-CURREEM, merly Hon. Treasurer of the Young Indians Football Club, and a very keen physical culturist, is now no longer in the Colony, hav- ing taken up an appointment, in the insurance business in Shang- hai

Nounabhoy Gives Up Cricket H. University

NOMANBHOY, the former slow leg-break bowler, who returned to India after taking his degree in Engineering. has had to give up cricket he has joined a film company in India and is being kept very busy" "on the technical side.”

Tour Practising Breast-Stroke

S. TONG, the sharebroker, is

swimming and is putting in a lot of practice at the breast-stroke.

F. SONG, the gharrings and

takes his daily plunge at one of the many bathing clubs at North Point

Soonderam's Comeback

V. SOONDERAM, who was one.

of the most promising of the junior tennis players in the Indian Recreation Club some seasons, ago, is again taking up the game seri- ously and it is quite on the cards that he will be figuring in the Tennis League this summer. He is left-handed and with practice should go far.

Specialising!

M

E FUN TỪ CHIU, who won the Master' Race at the Indian School Sports, seems to make a specialty of this event; he has now won it four times in all In the old days Mr. Pun used to play tennis also, but he has long since

given it up.

Aziz Tarns To Tennis

A. A the time hockey

A. AZIZ, the one-time Univer-

player, has given these two forms of sport a rest for the past year or 80. He is, instead. devoting his attention to tennis, which seems to have gained enormously in Larity at the LR.C.

Karanfia Takes up Tennis

papu-

R. N. P. KARANJIA, who has

D

played cricket regularly for

the Craizengower Cricket Club first

eleven this season, is now taking

Wake Up Baseball Executives?

UNLES

LESS_something is done to start the baseball season's001 most of the games will have to be played during August and Sep- tember. Since the departure öf Mr. M. N. Cootes no one seems in- clined to take the initiative in starting the league, though W. Muir of the Canadians, M. Chang of the Chinese and Y. Hachima the Japanese are getting their teams ready for the season.

Wah Fan Baseballers

WAH YAN COLLEGE are mak-

WAR

ing great strides in baseball under the able tuition of E Chang, the Chinese Olympic play- er and one of the best pitchers "în Hong Koar for several years Their progress has so satisfied him that he feels sure that when the league starts they will be able to hold their own. Incidentally, none

The Hon. Sir Shoe-om Chen, above, enjoys a good game of baseball very much. He played for Columbia University in the early 90's.

Veteran LRG Player Still Active

of the boys had played baseball beHIS many friends will be inter fore and few had ever witnessed a good game.

Promising Indian Sprinter

ANOTHER youngster who is fol

lowing in his father's footsteps is Benny Omar, son of R. M. Omar, the former Colony 100 Yards sprin- ter. Benny is taking to athletics very seriously and should develop into a really fine runner.

ested to learn that Sirdar Khan, the Indian Recreation Club's second eleven slow bowler and for many years their captain, is keep- ing very fit and well in his native India, where he is living in retire- ment. Although be no longer plays cricket. he does a lot shooting. In a recent letter to a friend he expressed the wish to be remembered to all his cricketing friends.

"Lollie" Goldman, above, one of the Colony's best all-round sports» · men and holder of the Colony Open Mixed Doubles Lawn Tesinis title on four occasions-twice with Mrs. H. C. Lochner, and twice with Miss" Rosamund Hancock--and finalist in the Colony Open Doubles Cham pionship on four occasions once with J. S. MacEachran and three times with Teddy Fincher-and the probable 1936 Club champion, hes definitely decided to retire from competitive tennis.

Mr. "H.D." Takes Up Tennis

Saints" "Mamak Withdrawal

sbandoned their Mamak Hockey Tournament fixtures and ali matches already played have been declared null and void, The Com- mittee

A newcomer to Indian Recreation T. Andrew's Hockey Club have

Club Ladies' tennis circles is Mrs. Rumjan, wife of the popular "H.D." With so capable a coach as her husband, she should soon develop into a really useful player, especially since she is showing a natural aptitude for the game.........

Cricket At St. Joseph's

THE interest taken in cricket in

recent years by the students. of St. Joseph's College is due to the untiring efforts of Mr. E Asome, one of the masters.

Suflad Forsakes Athletics

As Recreation Club second elever,

R. SUFFIAD, of the Indian

has given up athletics, although he was a very good sprinter în jais

were of one mind that, owing to a lapse in their fixture list, it was impossible to play off their remaining ties in the schedu- led time.

Engineer Swimmers Start Training TELE THE Royal Engineers, who have a fine complement of swim- mes, have siresdy commenced their training at the European. YMCA's heated swimming pool and are to be seen there practically every other day.

Combines Sport And Study

school days. He won the cham-MISS JOYCE ANDERSON, who

pionship at Queen's College for several years.

A Cricketer Worth Having

up tennis, at which he is "above the is a pity that Peter Cameron,

average."

Leo Weill Back To Sport?

FOLLOWERS of water polo will

મા

interested to learn there is a distinct possibility of Leo Weill, the well-known ́sharebroker, returning to the game this summer. Weill played with considerable suc- cess for the Kowloon team some years ago.

Concentration Needed

SOUSA, who has been keep-

M. ing goal for the Radio this

season, would develop into a good soccer player if he really concen--- trated on the game. While still at school he played at right-half for the Saints in the Senior League. He is also quite a useful hockey player, though he has only taken it up recently,

Souza Gives Up Soccer

B. SOUZA, the Portuguese

ba

met with so much success at the University Sports week

ago last Saturday, is 2 sis ter of Donald Anderson, the Interport cricketer, who 18 HOW in England. Like her brother, she is also a King Edward VII Scholar and appears to thrive on the com- bination of sport and studies.

Tata Going To Shanghai

the local sharebroker, cannot persuaded to play cricket regularly as he is an excellent, hat and in the few friendly matches that he has played in for the Brokers, he has shown distinct pos- sabilities. He also used to play a AB TATA, the University's good deal of Enghy football wide at school, but this also has been relegated to the back-ground.

Sepher To Continue. His Tennis

A

PS. A. M. SEFREE, who play-

D.

ed tennis for the Gradistes" Association in the League last zimmer, again contempistes play- ing this year. It is a pity that pressure of work prevents kim from playing tennis nföre often, as be is ideally suited to the League game.

Lawrence's Footbal: Days:

I

'is perhaps not generally known. that F. E. Lawrence, the How- loon Cricket Club second eleven's

U Shocker Dingese on Cricket God player's

has been obliged. to give football for the remainder of the season, owing to an infurred band. "sustained three weeks" ago.

up

Very good game of soccer. figured in the football League here many - "years" ago;" turning "out" with great success at right-back.

Be

first eleven wicket-keeper, will be leaving the Colony for Shanghai in the very near future, where he will spend the suminar with his people. He is in his final year (Engineering) and whether he will return to the Colony or not will depend on the result of his Anal examination."

Silva Takes up Ju-jitsu

L

·EO SILVA, the Victoria ReTEL-.

tion Club junior breast-stroke swimmer, has found a new interest. He has taken up the Japanese- art. of self-defence, ju-jitan, and is. from all accounts, becoming quite an adept at it too!"

Selby To Play for HK.F.C.

E. SELBY, who has played *bowli several years for the Royal Hong Kong Facht Clab in the Second Division, will, it is runderstood,"" be playing for the

Football Club this season.