1936-07-23 — Page 11

THE CHINA MAEL, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1936

SHORTAGE

OF FUNDS

(Continued from Page 5)

teams,

Finance and distance have been the major considerations govern ing the size of our

and when the Gantes were held in Los Angeles, in 1932, we did remark- Jably well in getting together the

funds to send 74 competitors.

£10,000 Expenditure

per

It cost a little over £100 head to take the team out to Los Angeles, and close on $10,000 was spent in preparing for and taking part in the Games.

PO BRITISH INDIA-APCAR AND Mr. Evan Hunter, the British

EASTERN & AUSTRALIAN LINES

MAIL AND PASSENGER STEAMERS

TAKING CARGO FOR

Straits, Jara, Barma, Ceylon, India, Persian Gulf, Mauritius, East and South Africa, Australia, Red Sea, Egypt, Istanbut, Greece, Levantine Ports,

Europe.

PENINSULA & ORIENTAL FORTNIGHTLY

Olympic Association secretary, states that they have calculated

on spending £25 for travelling and living costs of each athlete.

Which means that, given the necessary money, they will send a team three times as large as that of four years ago

British Optimism

As usual, our track runners

DIRECT ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS will bear the brunt of gathering

UNDER CONTRACT WITH HM. GOVERNMENT

All vessels may call at any ports on or off the route-and the route" and all sailings are subject to change or deviation with of without notice.

in the major portion of the team's points total, and it is good to know that our runners may prove to be

PENINSULAR & ORIENTAL SAILINGS better than any in the long his-

S.S.

$RANCHI

From

Tons Hong Kong

About

Destination

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burg, Rotterdam, Antwerp & Hul. Bombay Marseilles & London. Bombay, Marseilles & London. Marseilles, Havre, London, Ham- burg, Rotterdam, Antwerp & Hall 15,000 19th Sept. Marseilles & London. 3rd Oct. Marseilles & London. 172,000

6,000 10th Oct. Marseilles, Havre, London, Ham- burg, Rotterdam, Antwerp & Hull 17.000 17th Oct. Marseilles & London 6,000 24th Oct Marseilles, Havre, London, Ham- burg, Rotterdam, Antwerp & Hall. 14500 31th Oct. Bombay, Marseilles & London.

7th Nov. Marseilles, Havre, London, Ham- 7,000

burg. Rotterdam, Antwerp & Hull 17.000 14th Nov, Marseilles & London. 14,500 28th Nov. Bombay, Marseilles & London. 16,000 12th Dec. Bombay, Marseilles & London 15,000 26th Dec. Bombay, Marseilles & London. 17,000 9th Jan Bombay Marseilles & London. 17,000 23rd Jan. Bombay, Marseilles & London 6th Feb. Marseilles & London. 17,000

• Carge only.

Calls Casablancs. § Calls Tangier all vessels, may call at Malta.

tory of British athletics.

Just how good they really are will not be known until this week- end, when the A.A.A champion- ships are decided.

There have been so many sen- sational performances this season that we may be forgiven for pecting many memorable feats

Saturday.

BASEBALL LEAGUE PROBLEM

James J. Dooling, the Tammany leader, reaches out a restrain- ing hand for Bert Stand's shoulder as they arrive at Philadelphia, where Stand, as an alteriate for Al Smith, indicated that he, at any

rate, would not “walk out" on his party.

4TH

DAY RESULTS

AT WIMBLEDON

{'Continued from Page 4)

It is only fair to the American

C. M. Jones' Triumph

ex-to say that he had suffered fron C. M. Jones, like Butler, found on a bout of fever over the week-end a French victim, and his defeat

and was ill-prepared for a battle of Pelizza in three sets was a fine, royal agains the champion. After bit of work.

brave beginning he was a spent

play on week days, and if games

3.3

sur-

over

Equally laudable, if less force.

prising, was Lee's victory But Perry, in the third set, was Stedman, a difficult nut to crack playing with petrifying speed and, on any court. The beautiful turf except now and then over head on No. 2 court delighted the fore- was in perfect touch with a fast court and a flying ball.

-Badge Unthreatened

hand drive of the Middlesex player, nor was his backhand only ja defensive stroke.

Serving finely throughout. Lee The won in three sets, and can now

PRESIDENT LINERS

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11

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Pres. Lincoln 6 Inly 29 Pres. McKinley Midnight July SI Pres. Hoover 6. Aug. $ Pres. Grant Pres. Cleveland Midnight Aug. 25 | Prcs. Jefferson Pres. Coolidge Noon Sept. 5 Pres. Jackson

Pres. McKinley

W

Ang. 14

Aug. 28

Sept. 11

Sept. 25

Pre Taft Midnight Sept. 22

EUROPE, NEW YORK Via Manila, Singapore. Colombo,

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TO MANILA

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Sept. 26 Pres. Wilson

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BOLLAR STEAMSHIP LINES AMERICAN MAIL LINE

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(Continued from Page 4) Every endeavour should be made for games to be played on week-

No description of the Budge- days, as some teams have still as many as 15 games to play and if Lesueur match is necessary. the games are confined only to Frenchman could offer no resis-face Crawford with the knowledge week-ends the season will be ataace' worthy of the name, and that he has nearly regained very long one! Several clubs have in his backhand corner was a gap form that astonished the Austra lian in the Davis Cup match at willingness to ing hole. expressed their

Crawford and Gandar Dower, Wimbledon three years ago.

Three Hours Of Borotra are started soon after five thoroughly enjoyed their first en-

the Englishman Borotra fans could not complain jo'clock as possible there is plenty counter, though

of time for the average game to be bad little to offer in exchange for that their idol was not on view. played. In the case where games Crawford's beautifully balanced He spent three hours on court us- algame, under fine control, excepting a relay of berets to win two cannot be played to a finish, Port Said for Passengers and Cargo to

same as was in an athlete's ardour and a chess protracted doubles matches. Frequent connection from

local ruling, the

In the first he was engaged with istanbul, Piraeus, Symrna and other Levant Ports by steamers of the

force last year, could be brought brain.

Even Gandar Dower's siy drop Brugnon,

blistered Khedival Mail Steamship Co.

nursing a in

shots could not be created when hand, against Fisher and Krukul- Last Year's Ruling. Last year it was agreed that in Crawford had his man racing to a jevic, Switzerland and Yugoslavia curate attack had drawn errors King bt Miss J. E. Canningham and

corner that rarely permitted the in alliance. It required 28 games from Mrs. Sperling; in the second Mrs. F. M. Strawson 6-0, 6-2

to decide whether there should be set she was "wrong footed" again Smith be Miss B. G. Beazley and the event of a game not being com- pleted after five innings had been racket to come. "into contact with

the ball.

a fourth set. It also required an and again. played, owing to darkness or other

But there was a delightful air acrobatic feat by Borgtra to pre- causes, the game should be decided

of mutual happiness about this vent it, for Brugnon could not lend on the number of completed in-

duel. The good shouts were his customary support, although nings.

Only one league game was play-saluted with a natural grace, and ne saved one set point." ed last week, rain cancelling both Gandar Dower's expiring effort Passing without a rest to a mix-

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MEN'S SINGLES (Holder: F. J. Perry, G.B.) (Sceded players black type) THIRD ROUND

F. J. Perry (G.B., om) bt J. Van

Rys (USA), 6-3, 6-2, 50.

Telephone 28021

Mrs. R. V. Fontes and Miss R. J.

Miss M. G. Hargreaves 6-4, 8–6.

Miss E. M. Dearman and Miss N. M. Lyle bt Miss N. B. Brown and |Miss R. Jarvis 6—–—–—–4,6–1.

Miss B. M. Hardwick and Miss E. H. Harvey bt Mrs. C. T. C. Ennals and Mrs. H. S. Über 6-1, 3—–—–6, 6–2

Mile. N. Adamson and Mme. J. de

Miss G.. M. Southwell 6-2, 6

Kiz. D. B. Andrus and Mme. S. V. B. McGrath (Anstralia) bt L. del Henrotin bt Mrs. K. Bowden and Mrs.

Castillo (Argentina), 6-4, 2-6, D. J. P. O'Meara, 8-6, 6-3 6-3, 12-10.

5. M. Grant (USA) bt E E. Avery E., Maifroy (New Zealand) bt. J. Jamain (France), 6-0, 6-4, 7-5. Meulemeester bt Mrs. W. D. List and (G.B.), 6-4, 6–2, 6–4

the gates arranged for Sunday. ought a radiant one to used doubles match with Miss Noel, C. It is a pity that the Causeway Baybrought a radiant smile to his against De Borman and Mlle. Adamson, Bozotra began to show ground gets so easily water-logged

Allison Bests Leg signs of wear and tear. Moreover, after a shower of rain, and next) season the League would do well Allison had a match as long as the partnership was new and any brief, though the one who plays with Borotra for to revert to Caroline Hill, unless Austin's was Įthey are able to obtain another American champion did not for-the first time has to learn the art

of disappearing from view at moD. ground

I fancy he was disposed to rest ments which the Basque may die- a disloyal leg, and only to use it tate. when the Belgian threat became

Muir's Comeback

feit a set.

hunt.

43

Match Saved

Miss M. Pazz and Miss W. Sargeant

Wheatcroft 6—–—–2 6–4. (Japan), 6-0, 6-0, 6-3.

K. Quist (Australia) bt E. Itoh bt Mr. M. Mayne and Mrs. L H. W. Butler (G.B.) bt Y. Petra Miss A. EL L. McOstrich and Mias (France), 36, 8-6, 6-0, 8—6.J. Saunders bt Miss N. Stoker and D. Badge (USA) bt J. Lemnear Miss H Wallis 1-6, 7-5, 6—–—–—–3.

Mme. E Mathieu and Miss A. M. I was glad to see Muir give

(France), 6-1, 6-1, 6—–—–—–1 J. Caska (Czechoslovalca) ht H. G. Yorke bt Miss P. C. Grover and Miss glimpse of his old batting forms

Miss Noel came to the rescue of

N. Cooper (G.B.), 6-1, 6-1, G. E. Osborne 6–3, 6–2 last Saturday, while the fielding serious. There was always a ser- an anchored

Miss M. B. Hobson and Miss A. A. the battered forces in the second 2-6, 6-3 of the Canadians was even better rice ace, shot from

base, to readjust a falling scale;

set and Borotra whipped up A. Martin Legeay (France) at P.Wright bt Mrs. C. M.-B. Marriott Feret (France), C—1, 86, 8——6. and Miss M. Slaney, Z-9, 8—–3, 6–3. than in the game they played

[enough energy to save the critical

H. W. Austin (G.B., nom.) bt C.. E. Miss M. Heeley and Miss D. E. against Pui-ching recently. but Van Den Eynde, with his New The U.S.S. Tulsa will be in the pleasing style, was always in the third, in which De Borman distin D. Tarkey (G.B.), 6-2, 6-1, Round it. Miss G. A. Clarke Jervoise

guished himself by some fine in-

and Mrs. W. F. Freeman, 6–3, 10mmå Colony this week-end and will meetį

Mrs. R. E. Haylock and Mrs. J. S. Austin's mistakes against Tuc-terventions. Had his partner's C. M. Jones (GE) bt P. Pelizza the Volunteers on Saturday and

(France); 7-5, 7-5, 6-2

Kirk bt Miss J. Morfey and Miss S. "strenger there the Japanese on Sunday. Two key were so few, his flow of drives backhand been

unremitting, that the soldier might have been a different end-W. La Allison (U.S.A.) bt J. Van den Paterson, 61, 6-2.

G. Eynde (Belgium), S—8, 7-5, 7-5, Mias A. G. Curtis and Mrs. other games have been arranged-

ing.

EG. Maier (Spain) bt G. E. B. Lucas bt Mile A. Baumgarten and A backhand less bendable unders Frank Wild and Miss Whit- Meredith (G.B.), 61, 62, 6-2 F E Erens, 6-3, 7-5. EASTERN & AUSTRALIAN SAILINGS in the second game on Saturday had little chance.

SECOND ROUND the Overseas Chinese meet, the

won a fex marsh showed their sympathetic G. von Cramm (Germany) bt G Americans and on Sunday the pressure might have

Boussizs 200 combination when they beat I G.

(France), 6463 Mile M. R. Conquerque and Mile. more games. Austin-

6-2.

G. Terwindt bt Miss J. Marquis and 4th Sept. Manila, Rabaul, Brisbane, dydney Overseas will encounter Eastern

much the perfect controller yes Collins and Mme. de Meulemees

H. G. N. Lee (G.B.) bt A. C. Stedman Miss M. Riddell 6-1, 7-5. 2nd Oct. Melbourne &. Hobart

iter. Wild's service, was always

(New Zealand), 63, 64, 6 penetrating: there was no counter-J. E. Crawford (Australia) bt . C. Gandar Dower (GB.), 6-1, 6-2, part on the other side.

The F. & O. Royal Mail Steamers to London and The P. & O. Branch Service of Steamers to London via Saez. The New Zealand Shipping Co.'s Steamers for Southampton and Londen via Panama Canal

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A Cablus "All's well

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For further infeyination, Passage, Freight, Handbooks, etc., apply to The Agents:-

60

CHANGE IN TEST terday to be resisted

TEAM

LEYLAND NOT YET RECOVERED

was

Von Crama Beats Boussas Once more Von Cramm did not get the challenge for which his zeal and training year. He found

•

Four Women's Matches Only four matches in the wo Christian Boussus a elever and de-(men's singles were on the card. Of ceptive opponent, but not one each a Wimbledon finalist was the whose stamina permitted him to winner. Serving as I saw her austain a continuous attack.

Валий

WOMEN'S SINGLES “ (Holder: Mrs E S. Moody, USA) THIRD BOUND

E

Miss S. Mavrogordato and Mrs. M. Moss bt Lady Bowallan and Mrs. N. B. Black 6-4, 6-1

Mrs. J. N. Couper and Miss J. Mowbray Green ht. Miss C.-M. Bar- rows and Mise. M. E. Rudd 6-3, 3-6, 16.3.

Mixa F. James and Miss K. Miss H H. Jacobs (U.S.A.) bt Mille. J. Goldschmidt (France), 6-1 6-0 Stammers bt Miss G. Harry and Mrs.

Countess de Is Valdine (France) E. C. Peters 6-1, 6-2 London, To-day,

(G.B.). serve in the American châmplon-ht, Mr. E. W. A. Laxton

Mile E. Belliard and Mile. Goldschmidt. bt Mra A. H. Mellows- Worthington, the Derbyshire The German could always begin ship last year-that is, with the 62, 61

Mrs. H. Sperling (Denmark) bt and Miss C. Tyrrell, 4–6, 4–2, 6–2 batsman, will replace Leyland f his forcing shots off a rather weak intention of scoring outright-

Miss S. G. Chuter and Miss PM- the Test match against the Indians service and though You Cramm'é Miss Helen Jacobs conceded only Miss C. Babcock (USA), 75, 1:

Miss D. E. Round (G.B., nominated) | Weekes bt Miss V. E. Scott and Mlle. · on Saturday.--Beater.

ground strokes were not always one. game to Mile Goldache FrL Kraus (Austria) 6-1 P. Xydia 0-6, 86, 25 Leyland injured his groin in the reliable he had a bewitching back-midt. Against a player who hadje e

MIXED DOUBLES (Holdern: F. J. Perry and Miss D. E. match against Natts earlier in hand drive on the run to cheat the beaten Miss Lyle this was

Roand, G.B.) ominous achievement. the week and has been ordered volleyer."

SECOND ROUND rest

MEN'S DOUBLES · (Holders: 1. H. Crawford and A. K Quist, Australia) SECOND BOUND

3. Bocotra and Mina 9. Noel bt Li de Mila. N. „Adamson, 0—8, 6—1, 8—6-

Brugnon and Mile. J. Jedrze)

Now that Grant has overcome The Cemetese de la Valdene and

Borman and. J. Barotra and J. Brugnon bt Fl Worthington has been one of his "centre-courtitis his con Miss Round won almost as they the most consistent batsmen for fidence is mounting. On Monday pleased, but Mr. Sperling, start- Kakaljevic and H. C. Fisher 62,

C. E. Maltroy and Fru. H. Sperling Derby this summer. Starting the he last two sets, on Wednesday ing much less confidently, was 7--5, 15-12

--- WOMEN'S DOUBLES --- Et P. V. V. Sherwood and Mrs. V. season in fine style with 174 me; yesterday, against Avery he 53 down against - Mim-Carol

Bart, 50 retired against Oxford University, their had a clean sheel

Babcock, one of the Wightman Cap (Holders: Miss F. James mol. Miss EE. Stammers, G.E)*** second match of the season, het "Both men were prepared for heroines

FIRST BOUND has had several other big scores gallant peregrinations and the Indeed, the German champion Mile J. Jedrzejowsks and Minx 8. to his credit, one particularly rallies were offen long, but Avory might easily have been in danger Noel bt Fr. M. Born and Sta. A

or if her own access of pace had not Lizana, 6-3, 3-6, "&O BUILDING. CONNAUGHT ROAD CENTRAL, HONGKONG pleasing feature being that he has could not supply, the service

Miss E. N. S. Dickin and Miss P. come off on more occasions play-frontal attack that could em corresponded with a marked de O'Connell bt Mrs. J. Pennyenick and

The cline in the Califorman's play, virs. D. Trentham 6-0, 7--5. ing away than on the home barrass the little Américan: ground

gateway to every set was barred. Miss Babcock's earest and ac- Miss 1. Ingram and Mix

MACKINNON MACKENZIE.CO

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bt. D. N. Jones and Max W. Z. Dyson, BLINKS

FHD, Wide and Miss M. Whit- marah bt L. G. Collins and. Mme. J. da Meulemeester, 6–4, 6—2.

Dr. P. D. Band Mr. B. Allister bt CE Kare and Miss J. Samaderm,

Zub, B