10
WIMBLEDON TENNIS
ELLSWORTH VINES
WINNING
[THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY]
HOME TENNIS
·DORSET LADIES' CHAMPIONSHIP
LONDON, Junė 8. The Dorset Ladies' Champion- ship was begun at Parkstone yes- terday, when the results were:--
A
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1933.
US BASEBALL
DOUBLE HEADER
DEFEAT
(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]
New York, June 28. DOUBLE header defeat for Philadelphia against Chicagu featured the National League base Although the Yankees wan easily
programme to-day. against Detroit, they gained no advantage as Washington Senators, leaders of the American League also scored heavily against Ulove land.
LONDON, June 20, -Vines is improving in every
First Round-Miss C. Ballan He match as he did last year.
tine (Parkstone) beat Miss Carroll played well within himself in de- feating Miki who is showing admir. (Parkstone) by 3 and 3: Miss Alball
Board (Ferndown) walked over, able form this year. Miki led 3-1 in
Mrs. S. Lowe Brondstone) seratch the second set after which Vines'
ed; Mrs. Graham Jones (Parks amazing smashes off Miki's lobs
tone) bent Miss Lewis (Broadstone) only lost him four points in four games. In the third set Miki pull-by 3 and 1: Miss N. Webb (Broad ed up from 2-5 battling gallantly stone) beat Mrs Close (Ferndown) against Vines behvy guns. Miki by 3 and 1: Mrs. Latham Hall (Parkstone) heat Miss C. Courage made the mistake of too much lobbing as Vines was impregnable(Came Down) by 2 and 1: Mrs. Walters (Parkstone) bent Misa overhead.
Macdonald (Came Down) by 3 and 1: Mrs. Morant (Ferndown) beat Scores in the third round ware Miss de Futron (Parkstone) by 4 and 9: Mrs. Beard (Ferndown) as follow:-
beat Miss Arkell (Parkstone) by
"
Latest Scores.
Prean beat Turnbull (Australia) 5 and 0. 7-5, 6-0, 0-2.
9-7
Sutter beat Von Cramm 6-3, 6-4,
Betty Nuthall beat Joan Ridley 6-1, 6-3.
Heurotin beat Endepflugner (Ger- maar 7-5, 6-1.
Helen Jacobs beat Trentham 6-2, 0.1.
---. ↑
Destefani boat Merlin 6-4, 6-2, 6-1.. Krahwinckel beat Freds Janes -6-3, 0-4.
Earlier scores as cabled by Reuter
are 3-
MEN'S SINGLES
THIRD ROUND.
H. Cochet (France) beat C. L. Burwell (Britain) 2-6, 6-4, 6-3, 5-7,
6-3,
Steadman (New Zealand) beat J. Condon (S. Africa) 9-11 6-3, 6-2, 6-7, 6-4.
J Crawford (Australia) "beat Gentien (France) 6-3, 6-4, 8-6.
G. P. Hughes (Britain) beat Aoki (Japan) 6-2, 6-1, 6-0,
J. Satoh (Japan) beat J. F. G. Lysaght (Britain) 4-6, 6-3, 6-0, 62.
H. G. N. Lee (Britain) beat V. "McGrath (Australia) 6-4, 6-3, 6-1.
MEN'S DOUBLES
FIRST ROUND..
1.
J. Stoefen and C. Sutter (U.S.A.) beat M. Bernard and A. Merlin (France) 4-3, 26, 9-7, 6-4.
J. Gregory and F. H. D. Wilde (Britain) beat Its and. Miki (Japan) 6-2, 6-0, 6-10, 0-1.
A Quist and D. Turnbull (Aus tralia) beat E. Vines and K. Gled- hill (America) 4-8, 5-7, 6-2, 6-4, 6-2.
WOMEN'S SINGLES
SECOND ROUND. · Miss K. Stammers (Britain) beat Mra. Strawson (Britain) 6-3, 0-3.
Miss Enfepfluger beat Miss Vir- ginia Rice (U.S.A:) 6-4, 6-4.
Second Round.-Miss Beard beat Miss Ballantine by 6 and 4; Mrs. Graham Jones brat liss Webb by
and 5; Mrs Latham Hall beat Mrs. Walters by 0 and 4 Mrs. Beard beat Mrs. Morant at the 19th hole
DISABLED PLAYER
M.C.C. RULING FOR BANGKOK MATCH
An interesting ruling has been given by the M.C.C. in regard to a cricket match played in Bangkok where a player was disabled and before he could resume his stand at the wicket the last man was out and the other side claimed victory.
The facts of the case related to a match between two sides repre- Benting Teak and Rice XI vs. The Best.
Teak and Rice batted" first and made 161 for nine wickets, de- clated. The Rest started to bat, and after five wickets had fallen Hinshelwood, of the Rest, who had not yet batted. felt so ill that he. left the ground and went home- With the last ball of the day Col ville, who was last mán in except for Hinshelwood, was bowled by Hedley, with the score at 121. The question was whether Teak and Ricé had won. or whether, as the last ball had been bowled and the Rest still had one more man, the match was a draw.
The M.0.0, Decision, The M.C.C., to whom the matter was referred has ruled as fol- lows:-
"If the fielding side, Teak and Rice, had been officially advised that only ten msa would bat, the M.C.C. Committee are of the opin on that Teak and Rice won the match. If on the other band they were not so advised, the Commit- tee consider that the match was a draw."
Scores a supplied by Reuter were:
National League......
Philadelphia...... Chicago
Philadelphia Chicago
K., H.
E.
5
11
3
9. 14
1
3 B
B
£
12. 0
CANTON AIR FORCE SHARKEY-CARNERA
ALL LEAVE OF ABSENCE
CANCELLED!
The air force is under orders to send their squadrons to Shaokwan and Swatow in preparation to the coming big offensive against the Reds in southern Kiangsi." In General Huang Kwang Jui, chief view of this mobilization, Ligut, of the air foce, has cancellad all leave of absence granted to his off cers.
Military planes will cooperate Communist campaign. At the same with the land forces in the anti- time orders have been sued for the construction of highways and ports in places captured from the Communists.
FIGHT
EVEN
[REUTER'S AMERICAN" BERVICE.}".
rumours about kidnapping t buking.
threats
The Boston American said three
ADVERTISEMENTS
CO. (1918) LTD., KOWLOON,
letters threatening bodily harm to THE CHINA LIGHT & POWER Sharkey and demanding 88,000 from his manager, Johnny Buckley, BOTH CONFIDENT: BETTING were the real reasons for the cham
pion's dash from camp to hors.
The paper said the letters de-THE Public are hereby notified that commencing on 1st July, manded that the money be left near Sharkey's handsome home at New- 1933, the EMERGENCY STATION ban. Buckley asserted be handed hitherto at YAUMATI SUB STA. the letter over to New York polico. TION, 474 Nathan Road, Tel. 56975, New York, June 29.
He showed one missive reading will be transferred to KOWLOON "We want five grand before the TONG SUB STATION, TELE to-night's world heavy-weight
week is over, otherwise we will get PHONE Nos. 58044, 58045, where atteen-round championship night.
Sharkey says he is going for an something belonging to him before a day and night service for Emer
betting is about even on
Meanwhile the Boston sailor and gency Repairs will be maintained.
By Order, been taper- early knock-out while Carners says the fight and Sharkey is done. that Sharkey won't be champion the Italian, have
ing off their training for the after to-night.
Thursday- fifteen-round milling night. It will be Sharkey's first defense of the crown he won on a close decision from Max Schmeling
The "Rivals.
T
AT THE TRAINING CAMP NEW YORK, June 24. The great Sharkey-Carners fight is exciting the greatest interest,, of German last year. To show their patriotic spirit, The following article shows that! aficers of the air force are ton-even heavyweight prize Bghters are
percentage of their by no means Immune 'from threats i tributing & salaries for the purchase of more of kidnappers. air-planes. Their roduced income- will require economy on food and clothes. Pestrat Press.
Sharkey, in excellent shape and weighing 205 pounds, plans to box Fight camp rumours that one of six munds daily until he enters his three children was seriously ill the ring at the Long Island City sent Jack Sharkay speeding to-day arena of Madison Square Garden. Carners' plans two more boxing from Orangeburg, NY, to his New ton, Mass., home, where he found workouts. He tips the scales at a the children playing on the lawn. mere 202 pounds, which is thres The world heavyweight cham-under his best fighting weight. In pion, who defends his crown here any event he will have nearly 80 Primo pounds weight and inches in reach Thursday night against
lot of latter is favored in the betting odds. (High homered for Cincinnati INTERVIEW ON RETURN TO Carora, giant Italian, returned to advantage over Sharkey but the
camp to-night to find a and Outen for Brooklyn).
(Furges. homered for Chicago)
Brooklyn Cincinnati
Brooklyn
Cincinnati
9 11
2 0
# 14 0
5 110
ENVOYS TO "SOUTH
NANKING
NARING; June 29.
(Wilson homered for Brooklyn). M. Bhd Mr Tuan Shih Peng
"
New York Pittsburgh
H 0 12
1
(Suhr homered for Pittsburgh and Odoul and Whitney for New York).
ร 10
4 5 2
New York Pittsburgh
(Critz and Mancuso homered for New York. There were ten indings).
Shih Ying, Mayor or Nanking Vice-Minister of Fducation who recently visited Hong Kong, and discussed, the political situation with the Southern leaders there on behalf of Mr. Wang Ching Wei, President of the Executive Yuan, returned to the capital to-day.
In an interview with the Chinese papera, Mr. Shih Ying said that he spent only one and a half days in Hang Kong, in which he inter- viewed Mr. Hu Han Min, General Chen Min. Shu General Li Chi Shen and other notables. He said that the envoys in their conversa tions with the Southern leaders in (Whitney homered for Boston), Hong Kong endeavoured to impress
the following points;
Boston
St. Louis
Boston -St. Louis
4 10.. I
a 41" 3
3 7 2 0 3
2.
(1) The current national crisis does not permit the least sign of leaders internal disunity. All
(Frankhouse pitched and blank-should sink their differences to co operate tackling the vital problems ed out St. Louis).
now confronting the country.
American Leagus,
Detroit New York
(2) Although the views of Nan king and the South-west regarding R. H. E. the Sino-Japanese situation differ- 7 D 3 ed, the National Government alr 10 13
ways welcome suggestions from the South-west leaders.
2
(Ruth homered for New York),
Chicago Philadelphia
分 13 Ü
8 12 1
(a) The proceeds of the new United States loan would be em-
ployed for reconstructive pur- poses. The rumour that the. Gov..
(Foxx homered for Philadel ernment intended to use the mones
phia).
Cleveland Washington
↑
2
15 15
0
(Manush homered for Washing ton).
The St. Louis . Boston match was called off at the fourth in nings, owing to rain.
Fr. Horn (Germany) beat Mile.
Local comment on the above Fodzrejowska (Poland) 6-3, 6-3.
states-This, of course, beg the RUMOURED ADJOURNMENT Miss B. Nuthall (Britain) beat question as to what constitutes Miss M. A. Thomas (Britain). 6-officially advised." After five wickely were dawn one of the field- Miss M. Scriven (Britain) beating side went into the tent and was Mrs. L. A. Godfree (Britain) 6-9,
6-7.
THIRD ROUND..
Miss Helen Jacobs (U.S.) beat Miss Peggy Saunders (Britain) 8-1, 4-3.
MIXED DOUBLES
SECOND ROUND.
G. P. Hughes and Mrs. Wills Moody beat E. R. Avory and Mrs. Strawson (Britain) 6-2, 6-3.
V.R.C. SWIMMING EXHIBITION
POSTPONED OWING TO TYPHOON
old by the opposing captain that Hinshelwood would not bat, 'and went and fold this to his own cap. tain and the umpires. Those who played in the match are agreed that this constitutes officially ad- vised," and that the match there- fare may be accounted a win for Teak and Rice.
LEAGUE BOWLS
The following are the Kowloon C.C. teams for Saturday.:-
Police r. K.0.0.
Saturday, July 1, at 3.30 p.m., at Happy Valley:
PROPOSAL RIDICULED
EFFECTS OF U.S. STAND EXAGGERATED :
to finance a military campaign. against the South-wes had pot the slighest truth
(4) The National Government is firmly determined to achieve inter- reconstruction which it ational believes is the only effective way to bring about national salvation and is very anxious that the Southern leaders will collaborate towards this end.
:
BRITISH POLICY IN INDIA
STRONGLY OPPOSED BY LORD LLOYD
FURITISH WIRELESS BREVICK. }
(BRITION WIRELESS SERVICE.)
LONDON, June 23. Ridiculing suggestions that the World Economic Conference should until e later date adjourn owing, to the refusal of " the United States to join in plans for the immediate stabilisation of cur- rencies, Mr. Ramsay MacDonald NEARLY a thousand members of the Central Council of the to-day declared that Great Britain entered the third week of the consConservative Party attended the fence, with a buoyant, hopeful meeting in London to-day to die-
heart."
"Ruasy, June 28,
cues the constitution raform:propos als of the White Paper on India
In an interview with represents The resolution opposing the tives of the press of all nationspolicy, was proposed by Lord Lloyd Mr. MacDonald this afternoon and supported by Mr. Winston mitted that the American attitude Churchill and Lord Garson. Gittins, V. C. Labrum, Hon stabilisation bad administered It was defeated by 838 votes to a "light check" to the Conference, 358 and the Government attitude Hampton, A. E. Silkstone (Skip).
but expressed, the opinion that the was endorsed. Mr. Stanley Bald- H. Overy, F. Goodwin, T. Fer-effects of the American stand have win, strongly defended the Govern gusson, J. Fraser (Skip)..
been greatly exaggerated.
J. Chadwick, J. A. Howo, E. C. The tuation left by yester Fincher, A. Hyde Lay (Skip)...
ment's action. He said the policy resulted from the work of all the day's statement of the United political parties but he argued that Bates delegation is not at all the Conservatives must bear the E.0.0,. "A" v. LB.0.
cloudy or uncertain," Mr. Mao major responsibility..
The men on the spot had, how A awimming exhibition was to
Donald said.The American de have been held yesterday at the
Saturday, July 1, at 3.30 pm, at claration enables us to go on with ever, been consulted throughout and the White Paper had been our work V.R.C., but owing to the threaten ing typhoon, the meeting was post-K.0.0. poned and will probably take place. W. M. Brown, B. J. Houghton, The British Prime Minister did meticulously prepared and had the
P: Kristoferson, A. Spary, wat attempt to conceal the fact support of the entire Cabinet,
that the United States refusal to "It had the unanimous support of atabilise might be calculated to the Government of India, molud-
carly next week,
AE. Hayward, J. M. Jack (Skip).
Mr. Dixon, the Secretary of the Hirst, Kert (Skip). V.R.O. informed.dur representative H. O, Huber, 03. Boe, T. Wake other nations, les condidence, ing the Commander-in-Chief and of that for the last month or so the Carr. L. Jack (Skip). members have been-coached by Mr. Butt of Lane Crawford's. The
SOCIETY
latter has had experience, in this HONG KONG BENEVOLENT capacity in Honolulu, and under his teaching the swimmers have shown reatly improved form. Yesterday's exhibition was to have been a sort of trying out for them, and it was
pity had to be called off.
Iebear
the Lor
The Hong Kong Benevolent So ciety acknowledges with grateful nks the following donations in of the late Mr. H. A
(Bokers
Mr. Charles Pryce MAELEW
Mr LG.NRyan Mr. and Mrs HA
but he deprecated the possibilities the responsible members of the ser of such a development vices who had years of experiencé
In his press interview, Mr. Mac in India,
Great Powers, momentarily at
Lord Lloyd vigorously assailed Donald, definitely indicated that the Folloy Assailed least, had turned their backs upin. Temporary currency stabilisation the policy which he said provided and have established an informa inadequate safeguards for the. facto Mr. Churchill who was constant- understanding tantamount to a cur-welfare, security, penon and con reary trace, without de facto stabi- tentment of the Indian people. lisation.
The chief purpose at present, the Jy interrupted despite appeal British spokesman indicated, to order. declared that the
wide apprehensions would not go through allas
the tably without the mo thes out abge and soarel
$10
that brea
lisation efforts beral
break of an internatio
urrency
xamination
THE CHINA LIGHT & POWER CO. (1918), LTD.
(559
FATTY ARBUCKLE DEAD' [BEUTER'S AMERICAN SERVICE.] ·
NEW YORK, June 29.
film star was found dead in » FATTY ARBUCKLE, the former New York Hotel where he had bee living in seclusion with his wife,
The Italian, a few days ago filed petition in bankruptcy but seems to have sufficient money for train-
sera. ing table food and sparring part-
ACHIEVEMENT
("Actions speak louder than words ")" 1933
FIRST THREE IN JUNIOR & SENIOR T.T. USED
CASTROL
These races were won on exactly the same grades of Castrol as distributed at the same price as ordinary motor oils by Robertson, Wilson & Co., Ltd, on behalf of Messrs. C. C. WAKEFIELD & CO., LTD,, the ALL-BRITISH FIRM of Oil Manufacturers.
Send for price list, and "Green Booklet.
U
An Invitation!
An Invitation to a cool, fragrant smoke.
די
pleasing to the taste and to the throat.
2 E
Embassy
CORK TIPPED CIGARETTES
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