1936-07-17 — Page 5

Page

RED WINES WITH RED MEAT

WHITE WINES WITH WHITË MEAT-

AND

ALL WINES

FROM

CALDBECK'S

ARE THE THREE. GOLDEN RULES

OF THE

CONNOISSEUR

THE POPULAR SUCCESSES COLUMBIA AND REGAL

MR 2100.-Glory Of Love

You Started Me.

MR 2101 Counting Crotchets

Everybody Kiss.

MR 2993-Trail Of The Lonesome Pine

Covered Wagon. Lullaby.

MR 2096. Hawaiian Paradise

Dream Time.

Cotton's Bend.

Cotton's Band.

...... Hill Billier.

London Accor: Band.

FB 1394.Yankee Doodle Never Went To Town ....

Stop Look And Listen

FB 1497-Ye BBC.

FB 1409 Glory Of Love

Joe Venuti.

Flanagon And Allen BBC. Orch.

SOMEWHERE AT SEA.

(“QUEEN MARY SIGNATURE”),.

TUNE

THE ANDERSON MUSIC CO., LTD.

Ice House Street:

NORVIC"

FOOTJOY

There is no day so long-no going

Tel. 21822

THE CHUNA MAIL, FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1936

C.B.S. HAVE MUCH LATENT SWIMMING TALENT

OMAHA DEFEATED A

SECOND TIME

C. SMIRKE'S INSPIRED RIDING OF WINNER THE GRAND PRIX DE PARIS London, July 3 IN a muddling, unsatisfactory sort of race for the Princess of Wales's Stakes yesterday, the American colt, Omaha, was beaten by a neck by the Aga Khan's Taj Akbar. Luck is not attend- ing Omaha in his major adventures since he came to England, although in the Gold Cup, and again yesterday, he ran a very good race.

H.H. Aga Khan's colt Sind, ridden by Charles Smirke, made a bold bid to win the Grand Prix de Paris (The French Derby) at Longchamp on Monday. In a field of 20, the Newmarket- trained candidate ran second to the favourite, Mieuxce, owned by M. Ernest Maswel and ridden by A. Rabbe, with Alcali third and Vatellor fourth.

Taking yesterday's form as it stands, it puts Omaha right| into line with our classic form, for Taj Akbar was second in the Derby, and could probably have been nearer had he come sooner, and Omaha was giving him 4 lb. more than weight-for-age here.

CHINESE R.C.

PUT UP GOOD

FIGHT AT HOME!

Kowloon Indians Still Unbeaten

HUSSAIN BROTHERS AGAIN

The Kowloon Indians Tennis ciub maintained their unbeaten record in the "C" Division of the Tennis League when they visited the Chinese Recreation Cình and won by 6 wets to 3 Their victory, however, was not as comfortable jas might be suggested by the score, for although the Hussain brothers won all their matches, the other two pairs had to fight| hard to get the other three sets.

Mr. Woodward's colt looked wonderfully well when he came into the paddock. Right from the time he returned from has Ascot to Newmarket. he done well, and was no worse in any way for the hard race in the Cup.

[Continued On Page 10)

GRIMMITT'S EASY VICTORY

Basto Fails At The K.C.C.

SBORN

Harold Osborne, above, the 1924 American Olympic and wack high-jump champion, despite the fact that he cleared the bar at 6 ft. 6 in. some months ago, failed to place in the recent Olympie trials for the Berlin Games, held under the auspices of the Ameri- can National Amateur Athletic Union

NEW RUGBY RULINGS

PROPER COACHING

REQUIRED

YOUNGSTERS WHO MAY BE CHAMPIONS

F

PROMISING SITUATION

(By.Crawl")

NOLLOWING my comments on the V.R.C., the Chinese Bathing Club, the European Y.M.C.A. and other Clubs during the past fort- night, it is about time that something was said of the younger generation who will in time take the places of the Lawrences and Roza Pereiras. It backed me up considerably to discover the vast amount of latent talent available in the Central British School at their annual aquatic championships last Thursday morning in the European Y.M.C.A. pool, and if only some of those youngsters, both boys and girls, were given an opportunity of training with senior members, a swimming revival of great magnitude would undoubtedly materialise.

In the Intermediate Boys' 50 Yards race last Thursday young Williams, who won in the excellent time of 31 2-5 seconds, has the makings of a champion, while R. Keown, who learnt his swimming like many others at the Talkoo and Kowloon Docks, is the most promising European youngster I have yet seen.

;"

Among the girls Miss J. Booker, Miss C. Bone and Miss

McKelvie and

OVER V.R.C. IN

MEDLEY RELAY

Miss V. C.B.C. TRIUMPH Featherstonhaugh all have the makings of successors to Mrs. Schreuder and Mrs. Mead, and, with the proper coaching, it should not be long before they make their appearances against the Chinese and other Euro- pean girl swimmers of the

DROP GOAL TO COUNT ONLY

THREE POINTS Colony.

NO ALTERATIONS UNTIL 1938

Try

London, July 2

An excellent opportunity for these younger members of the

European population of the Colony

South China Hold Second Gala

DISAPPOINTING GAME OF WATER-POLO

(By “CRAWL”)

to improve their swimming would be to join the newly inaugurated Important New Penalty or section of the European The Chinese Bathing Club won Y.M.CA, where they are gives the 200 Metres Open Medley Relay every inducement and

encourage" against the Victoria ~ Recreation ment

Club, the South China Athletic Association No Swimming Pool

and the Chinese While still on the subject of the Y.M.C.A. at the South China Ath- The Annual Meeting of the Rug- by Umon, over which Mr. J. E. Central British School, it seems aletic Association's second night Greenwood, the re-elected pre-shame that in their palatial new fete of the season, which was held sident, presided in London last school building which is nearly before a large gathering of specta- week, manimonsly supported the ready for use it will be opened tons at North Point last night.

The organisation was very bad proposal of the Committee that the on September 18 at the commence- only secured three games from the Although it was generally ex-value of the dropped goal be re-ment of the new term they will and as a result, time hung very Hussain brothers, they put up a pected that A. W. Grimmitt would duced from 4 points to 3, and that not be able to swim unless they heavily and several events took 15 bowls of a goal from a mark from 3g to the sea or use the "y" pool minutes to run off and without jvery good show against a definite-win his open, stugles lawn

ly better combination and scored championship match against C. points to 2. This recommendation, Swimming is recognised now beats? The two Club champion- events, the Ladies' 200 some excellent points.

Basto last evening, the easy man together with other suggested al days as of paramount importance ship

Wei and Ma won two sets for the home team and though they

lost to M. A. Khan and Firdos

OPEN RINES MATCH

ner in which he did so came as

In putting forward the proposi-|

lost to S. A. and S. S. Hassaïn. 2-6 of the game who expected the Remitted to the International Board and the majority of the leading 100 Metres Free Style, were won H. N. Chaz and T. F. Lo (CRC) a surprise to the many followers terations to the laws, will be sub-in the curriculum of all schools. Metres Free Style, and the Men's institutions at Home bare their easily by Miss Yeng Sau-chan

and Norman Les respectively without any opposition.

One of the best events of the levening Was the Ladies' 200

Khan

beat L. M. V. Devan and L M

Singh

HUNG & SADICK lost to Hussain and Hustain

WIN ALL SETS

C. Wei and S. L. Ma (CRC)

jbeat Khan and Khan

beat Devan and Singh

EL S. Mok and P. Kwok (C.R.C) lost to Russain and Hussein loat to Khan and Khan

Craigengower Takes Devan and Singh

Points From Indians

5-7

(Continued on Page 10)

Jereio player to put up a much bet-

tion, Admiral Perry Royde said "wo pools. ter fight. 6-3 Grimmitt had no difficulty what that as a result of the meeting of ever, and while he was playing the four Home Unions with the Unions, the Inter-

3- very steadily, the same cannot be Dominions had instructed GOOD MATCH

6-1

said of Basto, who was not playing national Board

as well as he had done in the ear-their laws sub-committee to can 3-6 er rounds.

3-6

sider the alterations mentioned

Results of yesterday's open above..

0-6 championship matches were, as There

follows:-

was a strong feeling among the Dominions that the value of the mark reduced and A. W. Grimmitt 21, C.-H. Basto that feeling was not unanimous the Home Unions. The

Open Singles

so rough-no occasion so tryingnis League, Craigengower Cricket

In the "C" Division of the Ten- KOWLOON TONG | (22 heads) at KC.C

that they can daunt the courage and endurance of Norvic Footjoy shoes. Day by day usage will leave them as smart and good-looking as the frat time you pat them on Xen appre date them because they are equally smart and comfortable. Built by skill- ed British workmen at the Norvic factory at Northampton-the home of traditional British craftsmanship... every size and half-size is made in

Here are shoes that, many widths. will keep your feet sound and healthy -Shoes that will correct size faults caused by previous ili-treatment. Footjoy will lend wings to the weariest feet.

WEAR

NORVIC FOOTJOY. SHOES

Associated with Norvic

also

Club beat Indian Recreation Club,

Jat Happy Valley by 75% sets to

11/2

N. P. Karanjia and C. W. Lam (CCC)

beat A. Rahmin and M. U. Razack 6-4 beat A. Bakar and A. J. Sullad, 6-4 lost to A. A. Aziz and K. Est. 3-6

L. Chon and D. Hung (CC.C) beat Rahmin and Razack- beat Bakar and Sudad drew with Aziz ad Ram

A Hang and O. Sadick (CCC)

beat Rahmin and Razack

beat Bakar and Suffiad

beat Aziz and Eảm

6-3

CLUB WIN

Chan And Chan Prominent

Playing at home, the Kowloon Cricket Club “B” team were beaten by the Kowloon Tong Garden City 62 Association by 5 sets to 3% in 6-8 the "C" Division of the Lawn Ten-

nis League.

7-5

A L. Fisher and A. Philippens 6-2 (K.C.C) 6-3 lost to I Chan and A. Chan

1-6

best G. She and H. F.. Un........... 6-4 lost to 0. L Pang and W. H. Wei 5-7 "J. H. Freeman and L. E. Kirby (CC)

CLOSE WIN FOR lost to Chan and Chan

"VARSITY

beat She and Un'

6-7

6-3

best Pang and Wei

6-3

D.. Orr and K. J. Bebbington B.C.C.)

Last to Chan and Chan

1-6)

6-6 2-6

Civil Servants Put Up are with She and Un

Close Fight

In the "C" Division o of the Ten-

nis League, the University Dess the Civil Service Cricket Club, at Happy Valley, by 5 sets to 4.

lost to Pang and Wel

"C" Division League Table To Date-

↑ B. Agafuroff and J. Faro (CS.C.C) Recreio

PW L D F A Pts

10

lost to KL. Chan and M. C. Hung Asche 6.5 1.034 20 drew with 3. Ha and K. S. Cheag 66 KTGCA 3 5 30 45 27 10

Sir Harbert Barker Shoes the true lost to E. W. Ooi and E. L. Hoe 2-6 Army LC-8 -6 3-0 £230

to nature, footwear.

Sold exclusively by

WM. POWELL, LTD.

Shoe Specialists,

10, Ice House Street.

-3. Bentley and R.: Wood (CSCC) ECC"ART-4-2 0 321⁄2

best Chan and Hung

best. He and Cheng

best Oof and Koe

6-3 HKU.TC/7 4530

W. H. Colledge and L. Skinner.

drew with Clan and Hang

lost to Oos and Kos

KING'S PARK

AT Metres Open to the Colony, which

Recreio Win From South China

was won by Miss Au Yon-chin, who, following in last year's foot- steps, won in splendid style and good titue

Early Lead

The Medley Relay was very thrilling, the YRC shooting into At*King's Park the Club de Be the lead in the first 50 metres A. M. Omar 21. A. E. Carey 13 among

feeling of the Rugby Union Com-creio beat the South China Athletic back-stroke, where Lawrence gave (21 heads) at Taikoo.

Open Pinks

mittee, however, was that a drop Association by 6% sets to 242, in Manques a lead of about eight to the "C" Division of the Law 10 yards. The latter maintained F.A. Broadbridge, S. J. Boughton, ped goal should certainly not Tennis League.

|this substantial lead until Delgado W. J. Geall, K. P. Phillips (skip) 1 count for more than a well-worked G. A. Noronha and H. A. Noronha

J.

took over in the side-stroke and at. A. E. Contes, J. W. Leonard,

try.

(Recreio) Cavanagh, R Basa (skip)

drew with C. K. Chan and P. this stage the CBC swimmer, 66 Chan Fook-sing, swept clean Seto beat S. Chan and Y. K. Ng. 6-3 through to give Tsang Ho-fook a beat C L. Lau and T. E. Leung 6-1 substantial lead, which the latter A. M. Bilva and F. J. Remedios made full use of to best. A. A. ča

[cs.C.c

16. st

(Continued on Page 10)

(Recreio)

lost to Chan and Seto

beat Chan and Ng

beat, Lau and Leng

6-3

1. A. Silva and J. Xavier (Recreio)

best-Chan, and Seto

6-4

beat Chan and Ng..

lost to Lan and Leng

Poza easily,

(Continued on Page 10)

versitymaller and Gene

the Nawork@={}}

The two frstė m

Olympic squad"far. the

ARMY'S EASY

WIN

Davies And Cooper

In Form

JIM McLARNIN FINISHED

Badly Handled By Canzoneri

(By “LEIGHTON")

London, July 8.

It is likely that the last has In the "C" Division of the Ten been eeen of Jim Melamin in the

nis League, the Army Tennis Lizzo ring. The San Franciscan, în re- beat Kowloon Cricket Club by 61⁄2 ceipt of S Ib, was so badly handled sets to 22.

by Tony Canzoneri recently that 6.M. Fowlon and QMS. Wat is "manager" suggested he should ((AIC) REG D drew with R. S. Capell and C. E-give the game the “go-bye" for all

6-8 time beat G. A White and T. Jack 6-0 beat R. Lag, and J.

Sergt. Hing, and

Host to: Capell (and?

best-White and lost to Lee and

(QMS D UTC)

bent. White and

Melamin was a great force as light-weight and welter for several years, has been "hom man all-the time and has accu inted a fine bank bali

as a substantial horse. #Entall the reports

as well