1938-07-01 — Page 20

THE CHINA MAIL, JULY

1988..

10 DAYS

Go EMPRESS to America, Europe

Van-

• couver

IW. A. BROWNIAN ALL AMERICAN

AGAIN PROMINENT

Hong Shang- Naga.

Empress Kong

· Leave

hai

Arrive

saki

Leave

Kobe

Yoko hama

Leave

Leave

Honolulu

Leave

Russia July 8 Japan. July 22 Asia Aug. 5

July 10 July 12- July 24

July 14

Aug. 7 ̊ Aug. 9

July 27 Aug. 11

July 16 July 29 Aug. 4 Aug. 13

Aug. 22

BOOKING PLANS FOR 1939 -

ARE OPEN

MAKE APPLICATIONS EARLY

to secure accommodation desired...

TENNIS FINAL

(Continued from Rage 4).

London, To-day of Mrs. S. Palfrey-Fa

Henner

Chief feature of Home first-class Henkel beat Mrs. Heine Miller cricket matches which finished yes (South Africa) and J. Ollif (Gt. terday, was the magnificent batting B.) in three sets after a hard strug of W. A. Brown, who, from the gle, and thus qualified for the semi- Australian point of view, was the final round.

hero of the Test Match at Lord's.

Following up his gallant innings. of 206 on that occasion, he took heavy toll of the Derbyshire bowl- ing, and hit up the highest score of his career, 265 not out.

On the three previous occasions on which Mrs. Helen Wills-Moody has met Miss Jacobs, she has al- ways won, the last time being in the 1935 Wimbledon final when she made an almost miraculous -recovery ate

Batting in all for six hours, he

It took Mrs. Wills-Moody, all her hit one six and 30 fours and scor- time to beat Mrs. Hilda Sperling Victoria ed his runs out of 441, to carry his (Denmark), whose retrieving was re- Arrive bat through an Australian innings markable, some of the rallies being for the second time within a week. very long: Once the ball crossed the July 25

His figures in his last three in-net 28 times when Mrs. Wills-Moody Aug. 9nings have been':

held set-point, in the first set

at 1st. Innings, Second Test 206 not out 87, the set eventually lasting ‹75" 2nd. Innings, Second Test 10

minutes! Mrs. Sperling held two v) Derbyshire

265 not out

set points when the s score: stood at Total

481109 in her favour and, in the Derbyshire were beaten by an in-second and last set, led her Ameri- nings and 234 runs, despite a gal-can opponent by 4 games to 5. lánt first innings of 67 by Worth- MIXED DOUBLES UPSET ington. Ward and Waite were in Christian Boussus (France) splendid form with the ball for the Miss Nancy Wynne (Australia). the tourists, the

former capturing 8 fifth seeded pair in the Mixed Doub- for 53 in the course of the match. les Championship, were eliminated Outstanding feat in County mat- by a great Argentine-British com- ches was Nichols' 11 wickets for 75bination in J. D. Russell and Miss against Gloucester for Essex, while Freda James.

Air-conditioned equipment on C.P.R. Trans-Continental Trains. Frequent Canadian Pacific Atlantic sailings to European ports.

TO MANILA

Empress of Japan on Friday, July 15th.

Canadian Pacific

Union Building

SPANS THE WORLD

Telephone

20752

G. FALCONER & CO. (HONG KONG LTD.) WATCHMAKERS & JEWELLERS, DIAMOND MERCHANTS,

UNION BUILDING (opposite G.P.O.)

Agents for:-ADMIRALTY CHARTS. ROSS' BINOCULARS and TELESCOPES, KELVIN'S NAUTICAL INSTRUMENTS, ENGLISH SILVERWARE Direct from Manufacturers,

High Class English Jewellery

י.

and

Fishlock scored 165 for Surrey Budge and Mako, the Wimbledon against Oxford University.

Doubles champions, look very much

Results as cabled by, Reuter, were: At Chesterfield, the Australians beat like retaining their title as a result Derbyshire by an innings and 294 runs. of a splendid victory over G. P. Derbyshire: 151 (Worthington 67; Hughes and F. H. D. Wilde (Gt. B.)

Ward 5 for 45) and 56 (Waite who at in straight sets. The for 40, F. Ward 3 for 8).

Australians: 441 for 4 dec. (JH Fin-American victory was mainly due to gleton 23; C. L.. Badcock 86, W. A. Buage's service and Gene Mako's Brown

wn 265 not out).

brilliant anticipation.⠀⠀

At Swansea, Susser beat Glamorgan by an innings and 182 runs. Sussex: 449 (James Langridge 156;

Mercer 7 for 101);

BUDGE'S FINE GESTÜRE There was a slight fuss when the Umpire called a let when Hughes

Glamorgan: 178 and followed on 144 aced one of his services. The Ameri-

(Duffield 4 for 27).

cans went up to the Umpire and

At the Oval, Surrey and Oxford Uni- protested and when refused to con- versity were featured-in-a drawn en-cede the point, Budge drove the next- cotinter (two days). Surrey:.. 896 (Fishlock 185).. Oxford: 377 (Walford 114, Watts

for 60.

At Brentwood, Essex best Glouces- tershire -by-an-innings and 40 runs, wi Gloucester: 96 (Nichols 6 for 24) and

-178:(Nichols 5 for 51): Essex: 309 (O'Connor 190).

At Tunbridge Wells, Leicestershire beat Kent by 387 runs.

ball out of the court giving the Britons an 8-7 lead in the final Bet.

Miss Gem Hoahing, of China; con- In the Ladies All-England Plate,

tinued to delight her large gather- ing of admirers and in the fourth round beat Miss P. L. F. Thomson

- by 6-0, 3. In the Quarter-

Leicester: 195 (Wright 5 for 81) and Final round she beat Miss N. B..

837 for 7 dec. (C. S. Dempster Brown 142).

Kent: 68-(Smith 5 for

Geary 4 for

19) and 87 (Smith 7 for 40), At Lord's, the M. Ci", and Cambridge: University were featured in a drawn encounter (twa dayalı Cambridge: 370and

sampson

and-286

INDO-CHINA

LTD.

euter

ART SHOW CHANGE

the Chinese Chamber

of Commerce 8-decision to hold a public meeting to commemorate those killed as a result of the merci- less bombings by Japanese planes- in Canton and elsewhere on July 7, at ite Chinese Library, the original dates for holding the Memorial Ex-- hibition of Chinese Paintings by

Oi

STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY the late Mr. Wong Of Hung-10. the

TO SHANGHAI, via © To: SAIGON, SINGAPORE

SWATOW, CHEFOO

TIENTSIN.

PENANG & CALCUTTA,

"Suisqu'"", 5th July 2 pan

"Tingsang" 6th July 8p.m. To SINGAPORE, PENANG

“Takaang" · "7th July 5p.m.

"Yat

DVAand. CALCUTINIAM "Kutsang"

My 2 p.m.

12th July 2 p.m. “Kumsang" 18th July 2 p.m.

16th July 2 p.m.

T❤ HANDAKAN ·

"Hinsang"

8th July, 10 a.m. usang!” · 22nd July 10 a

To KOBE and OSAKA - **Islami” 10th July 9 a.m.

6th (12 noon to 7 p.m.), 7th and 8th: (10 am to 7pm) at the Chinese: Library of the Chinese Chamber of Commerce have been altered to 6th (12 noon to 7 p.m.), 8th and 9th

a,m,to.7-p.m.

ERDAY'S SOLUTION.

NSNL

*IRON SUONER

CONGS FAV

NHO DE

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