1933-07-07 — Page 10

10

WIMBLEDON TENNIS | CHAMPIONSHIPS

VINES AND CRAWFORD IN FINAL

Lonnox, July –

JACK Crawford reached the Final of the Mon's Singles Cham pionship at Wimbledon yesterday when he beat Jito Satob by 6-3, 6-4; #2), 6-4. He will meet Ellsworth Vines, the holder, on Saturday.

Vines and Crawford hold the four major tennis titles in the world between them. Vines in the Wimbledon and American cham- pion, and Crawford holde the French and Australian titles.

Crawford beat Sntoh in straight sets in the semi-final of the French Championships, and ultimately. won the title from Henri Cochet. Satoh, however, beat the Austra- lian in the Davis Cup after the Australia had made certain of vic- tory against Japan. Satoh WILA the beaten by Bunny Austin io semi-final at Wimbledon last year.

Vines entered the Final at the expanse of Heari Cochet, the fam- Frenchman. He won the encounter in four Beta. On the previous decasions that thess two have met Vines

the American Championship in straight sets and heat Cochet in the Davis Cup.

ous

MEN'S SINGLES

Semi-Finals.

won

Jack Crawford (Australia) beat Jiro Satoh (Japan) 6-3, 6-4, 2-6,

0-4.

Ellsworth Vines (America) beat Feari Cochet (France) 62, 8-6, 3-6,

·B-1.

MEN'S DOUBLES

Fourth Round, Von Cramma hnd D. Nourney. (Germany), beat E. D. Andrews and A. Stedman (New Zealand) 3-0, 7-8, 9-7, 6-2.

WOMEN'S DOUBLES

Fourth Round.

Mme. Mathieu and Elizabeth Ryan brat Kathleen Stammers and Mile., Jedrzejowska 0-1, 6-2.

MIXED DOUBLES

Fourth Round. Enrique Maier and Elizabeth Ryan beat R. Nupoi and Miss Noel 6-2, 8-8.

R. Miki and Dorothy Round beat Don Turnban and Helen Jacobs 6-1, 1-6, 6-2.

...

LATEST RESULTS

LONDON, July 6. The semi-final of the women's championship was played in intense heat and before a very large crowd when Mrs. Helen, Wills-Moody beat Miss Krahwinckel in straight sets. the scores being 0-4, 0-3-Reuter.

V.R.C. SPORTS

Heats Swum Off Last Evening

PROMISING PERFORMERS

The V.R.C. night fete to-morrow promises to be full of interest and the heats for some of the events were swum off last night..

Judging from these tryouts it would appear that there are plenty of good swimmers even in the B."" and "D" classes, and, given good weather, it is certain that there will be extraordinarily good performances put up to morrow night.

Mr. W. L. Butt, who, incidentally was a swimming team mate of Dutch Smith, has taken the V.R.C. boys in hand and although the standard had heen high in the past, it is likely that things will be even better next year. Mr Butt is confident, that he will make first class swimmers of some of the more backward опез

Next year," he said in conversation with the writer last night, "I don't think L Roza Pereira will-bare things all his own way, because there are a couple of boys with the advantage of height and build' who, if properly trained could certainly extend Pereira.

The members of the VR Ware under Mr. Butt's care, are cer- fainly being well looked after and bry detail of their training from day to day is carefully entered up.

For to-morrow night's pro- gramme there will be an event for cháys, a 60 yards race for

Clays swimmers 75 yards em bera Medley event for B Class,

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1993

LEAGUE TENNIS BRITISH OPEN GOLF

U.S. BASEBALL

FULL PROGRAMME OF

'C GAMES

A full programme of matches in the Division of the Tennis

League was played off yesterday and the renaults were very much as expected. The Chinese Recreation Club scored an easy win, beating the Central British Association by mine sets to wil and only conceding six games in the process,

H.K.0.0.1, 0.0.0.

TITLE

HAGEN LEADS IN FIRST

ROUND

LONDON, July 5.

WALTER HAGEN, four times winner, beads the field with a British Open Golf Championship, as in the First Round of the at St. Andrew's.

Cyril Tolley, the British Ryder Cup player, E. D. Dudley the American international, and F Fernie, of Lytham, are two strokes Playing away, C.C.C. beat H.K. behind the famous American. 0.0. by 7 sets to 2

4-6

...... 3.G

The scores, wero- Houry and Puncheon (H.K.C.C.) —

lost to Howard and Kelly....45 lost to Reed and Mok, beat Howard at Broadbridge. 6-3 Lammert and Baskett (H.K.C.C.) :-

Jest to Howard and Kelly last to Reed and Mok [t lost to Howard and Broadbridge 3-0 Harris Walker and Lowe (H.K.C.C.);

lost to Howard and Kelly lost to Reed and Mok best Howard and Broadbridge... G O.E.0. v. C.B.A.

At Causeway Bay, C.R.C. O.B.A. V sets to nil.

The scores were:~~ Cheng sud Lan (CH.C.).— beat Blyth and Gurevitelt Beat Waitley and Birst heat King and Whatley Wong and Siu (CRC) --

beat. Blyth and Gurevital beat Whitley and Hirst. best King and Whitley 3ow and Liu (C.R.C.) (

beat Blyth and Gurevitel beat Whitley and Hirst beat King and Whitley

KI.T.C, v. A.T.U.

1.0 2-0

The Prince of Wales, who mingl- ed with the crowd almost unreceg mised, watched Dudley's inspired golf over the first nine. The American was out in 31. Here are hia figurea

3 3-31 4 5 3 4 3 4 2 "Dudley was five under fours over fourteen holes, but then broke down to return a card of 70.

Gene Sarazea, the "holder, "dis appointed with a 72, while Archie beat Compston, the British hope, re-

turned a similar score.

B

ti-L

G-1

Nolan, the Irishman from Port- marnock who broke the course re- cord with a 67 in the qualifying round, is up with the leaders. Though not playing the amazing golf he displayed on Tuesday he went round in 71. Jolly, of Fox grove, and Robertson, of Dumfries, also returned 71's. 6.Walter Hagen (C.S.A.)

امنا

..... Bo

0:0

0-0

6-1

At Kowloon, A.T.C. beat K.I.T.C.

by 7 sets to '11.

The scores were:-

Khan and Khan (K.1.T.C.) :-

lost to Gould and Savell

beat Blockett and Halford'

Khap and Singh (K.I.T.C.)

3-8

0-2

lost to Shellito sud Wilson ...... 1-4

last to Gould and Sareli

fast to Blackett and Halford

lost to Shellito and Wilson .....

0-6

2-6

Salleh and Ali (K.I.T.C.) :— 1-0

lost to Gould and Satell

Cyril Tolley (Britain)

E. D. Dudley (U.S.A.)

J. Fernie (Britain)

J. Nolan (Ireland)

J. Jolly (Britain)

B. Robertson (Britain)

Joe Kirkwood (Australia) *Gene Sarazen (U.S.A.) George Dunlap (U.B.A.) Archie Compston (Iritain)

Ross Sommerville, (Canada) *Syd. Easterbrook (Britain) Henry Cotton (Britain)

Denamore Shute (U.S.A") Ernest Whitcombe (Britain) *Abé Mitchell (Britain)......

drew with Blackett and Halford-Walter Ranyan (U.S.A.) lost to Shellito and Wilson ... 4.8

0.8.0.0.. Recreio.

*Leo Diegel (U.S.A.)......................

At Happy Valley, Recreio beat their hosts by 6 seta to 3.

The scores were Bradley and Skinne (C.8.0.C.) -

beat Carvalho and Xavier beat Xavier and Silva beat Remedios and Ribeiro.

6.4

5 7.5 ...... 6-0

+1-6

0-0

26

Bebbington and Whant (C:S.C.C.):-

lost to Carvalho and Xavier

lost to Xavier sud, Silva Edge and Pilcher (C.5.C.C.)- lost to Remedios and Ribeiro

lust to Carvalho and Xavier

3-6

last to Xavier and Silva 4.6 lost in Remodies and Ribeiro... 25

P.R.Č. v. D.K.

ル

At Happy Valley, P.RU. beat Deutscher Klub by 5 sets to 31.

The scores were:- Major and Calthrip (P.RC.) :-

42 heal Hoese and Lubeseder lost to Soltar and Singbr. tied with Spinner and May Smith and Carruthers (P.R.C.):

beat Boese and Lubeseder

loat Soltar and Singar

beat Sommer may

6.2

* 56

Pile and Pile (P.R.C.)

beat Bose and theseder .......... best to Soltar nad Singer beat Boese and Lubeseder

0.4

2.6

6-3

*Olin Dutra (U.S.A.) Joe Farrell (U.S.A.)

TO

73

73

WEDNESDAY'S MATCHES

NEW YOLE, July 5, PITTSBURGH Pirates are mak

ing a comeback in the Na tional Baseball League. Yesterday creep closer to be runners ap they nosed out the Cardinals to

the Giants. The Cube also wan, beating the Reds by a 5 to 3 tally

The Athletics overcame the Red Sox, and the White Sox and Tiger which there were no changes in won in the Amerissä Lokgas, fu

standings.

Results as cabled by Reuter were

as follow:

National League.

"Cincinnatti

K.

H. E. 3 10

Haffey hit a homer,

Chicago

St. Louis

Pittsburgh

5 7

6

12

1

7

14

Voughãn hit a homer.

0

American League.

Boston

2

7

0

Philadelphia

4 €

0

McNair hit a homer.

Chicago Cleveland.

Detroit

St. Louis

10 9

IO

?

10

Greenberg hit a homer,

1

INQUEST ON MR. LANNING

MANNER ON EVE OF DEATH PERFECTLY

NORMAL

MR. KEYNES ON- THE CONFERENCE

FAVOURS INTERNATIONAL NOTE ISSUE

(Special Air-Mail Service)

LONDON, June 15..

about the economie consequences of Mr. Keynes's concrete proposal

old standard have been generally the peace and the return to the

accepted at an interval of some years after he published them,.pro- duced, a couple of months ago, a programme for the World Economie) Conference.

"ATTACK WITH SPEARS

KENYA SETTLER'S FIGHT WITH

TRIBESMEN.

QUEEN'S

COMING

THINGS-

Nairobi. Searching for grazing water for their cattle and sheep, which were dying in consequence of EXPECT GREAT drought, a party of armed Suk tribesmen invaded an area Northera Laikips, where white settlers were living. They trespass- ed on a farur owned by a Scottish companied by his youthful manager settler, Mr. John Wallace, who ac-

the Suk cattle Mr. William Ryan, jun., impounded a precaution against the spread of disease.

As..

Nineteen excited Suk, armed with spears and shields, thereupon, at thekod Mr. Wallace and Mr. Ryan, who fired in self-defence and wound- The task of this Conference (he seized Mr. Wallace and threw him

ed several tribdamen. The Buk wrote in his pamphlet "The Means down a gully, inflicting minor in- to Prosperity") is to devise soma juries. They then withdrew to their sort of joint action of a kind to allay the anxieties of central banks reerve. The area is now quiet and and to relieve the tension on their in the charge of police patrols. reserves or the fear, and expecta- tion of tension.... For the Con- ference to occupy itself with pious resolution concerning the abate ment of tariffs, quotas, and ex- change restrictions will be a waste of time... It should be the role of the British Government to make 4 reality of this forthcoming Con ference by concrete proposals which would go to the root of the disease.

Conference.

But he remarks: lest reliance in "gold notes" guar

Who to-day would put the amal. anteed by Goveramenta, when gold clapees inserted in the 'most solemn contracts are considered by both Governmente and central banks to." bo null and void in case of mone tary devaluation ↑

And again

Who, after the last three years' and Great Britain, could bellave experiments in the United States that a mere increase of credits could influence that development of the

Mr. Keynes's concrete proposal (the crucial one) is the creation o an international noto iarze, which all central banks would undertake to regard as the equivalent of gold ae basis of currency and credit, Mr. Keynes himself has remarked that the worst that can be said about his proposals is that foreign crisis! If any theory has been countries are not ready to accept demand for credits can be provok definitely exploded it is that a it-a pretty serious objection, ited by an increase of the supply of has been said by orities, to a plan them. to be submitted to an international conference Still, if the foreign nations disapproved simply because they misunderstood, time spent in explaining the scheme would now be wasted.

The Objections.

་་

This is not all. M. Rist actually maintaina, that a general inflation SHANGHAI.

must lead, hot to an increase of All three witnesses at yesterday's

gold prices, but to a further fall adjourned inquest on dr. Vivian

in gold prices. Presumably he Hugo Lanning, who died early on the deceased's manner on the "eve

means that on the Keynesian plan the morning of June, 1 agreed that

it would be impossible to keep the of his death

additional paper money apprexi- be appeared to

But the objections which a very mately stable in terms of gold. perfectly normal-one witness Fur- 77ther stated that he had told her prominent and influential French Gold would be quoted at a big of his plans for the summer holi official, M. Charles Rist, brings to premium over the unit of price days. After hearing the evidence the Keynes proposals in this measurement. But what is strik of these three witnesses, Mr. C. Hmonth's "Economic Journal" are is not M. Rist's detailed argument, ing on the eve of the Conference Haines adjourned the inquest to dauntingly absolute. M. Rist ob- but his reassertion that the Con-

Craig Wood (U.S.A.). "Arthur Havera (Britain) ......50

1933 Ryder Cup playera

-Reyter.

DUDLEY LEADING

LONDON, July 6. Under leaden skies, with light rain and a fairly strong wind blow. ing, Dudley (America) is at present leading with a score of 141 (70 and 1). Horton-Smith comes next with 146 (73 and 73) while Hagen and Sarazen have not handed in their cards yet.-Reuter.

LAWN BOWLS SINGLES.

ONE-SIDED MATCH ON

POLICE GREEN

The match between A. Hyde Lay and S, Deacon in the Open Cham 75pionship "Singles yesterday on the Police Club's green proved a one sided affair, Hyde Lay proving too good for S. Deacon whom he accounted for by 21 shots to 3."

5-7 ... 7-6

K.O.C... F.O.

Playing at home, E.C.C. beat FC. by 5 sets to 4.

Jack and Ferguson (K.C.C.).

The scores were:- beat Veloso and Ribeiro lost to Hussain and Hussain ...... 2-4

ar 7.5

-0

drow with Leonard and Souza ... 6-6 Collins and Capell (K.C.C.):

beat Veloso and Ribeiro fost to Hussain and Hussain drew with Leonant and Souzs Wits and Smith (K.G.C.) ~.

bent Veloso and Ribeira lost to Hussain and Hussain, beat Lonnard and Jouze ....

K.C.C. TEAMS

The following teams will repre- seat the K.C.C. in their League Matches on Saturday..

June 30.

ޓރ

At a previous hearing of the innerves that if carried out the plan forence can do nothing at all ex- quest, medical evidence showed would indeed solve by a simple cent discuss these matters, which that a dose of potassium cyanide method most of the probleme of the Mr. Keynes calls

a "waste of had been found in the deceased's (Continued on next Oplumn) time." stomach. Mr. Eric Burton Hea ton-Smith, of Gibb, Livingston and Co., Ltd., said that this news had come as a great surprise and abock to him, and he thought it unlikely for him to have taken his life.

OW'D

Giving evidence, Mr. Heaton- Smith said that on the evening of May 31 he met deceased shortly before five p.m. at the Country Club. They played lawn bowls together, leaving at about 7.30, when they walked to the Cathay Mansions, where witness lived. The late Mr. Lanning stayed with him for about five minutes, and then left for home, borrowing a book as he took his leave.

Never Discussedă Business Affairs. Mr.. Lanning for over. 7 years. Mr. Heaton-Smith had known That evening he appeared to se perfectly normal. Mr. Lanning was a good lawn bowls player, and if he had been off-form, the wit- ness would have noticed it. He cept to say "Times are hard," as never discussed business affairs, ex- so many people say to-day. He could not say whether deceased looked worried, as he never gave expression to his feelings. He had

Club de Recreio e. K.0.0.- Saturday, at 3.30 p.m. at the club de Recreio. AE. Hayward, V. C. Labrum, complained of a headache but wit H. Hampton, A. E. Silkstone, day,

nees put this down to the aultry (Skip).

.....46 ... 6.6

7.5" H. Overy, F. Goodwin, T. Fer- Legusson, J. Fraser, (Skip).

HOME CRICKET

GENTLEMEN-PLAYERS MATCH CANCELLED

0-3

LONDON, July 6. CONSIDERABLE, surprise ras

W. Hyde, J. A. Howe, EC. Fincher, A. Hyde Ley, (Skip). 2.0.0. “1” v. Police "A.?. Saturday 300 pat K.C.C..

the

J. W. M. Brown, S. J. Houghton, P. Kristoferton, J. M. Jack, (Skip)

S. Greenwood, A. Spary, W: W. Hirst, E. Kern; (Skip).

H. O. Huber, C. J. Roe, T. W. Carry-I-Jack(Skip)

"SPEY" CUP.

K.0.0. r. K.B.G.C.

terday when the announcement was

caused in ericket cirelas Fea made that the Gentlemen v. Play ers match at the Oval, scheduled to commenda yesterday at the

On the Club de Recreio Green, Oval, had been cancelled owing to Sunday, July 16, at 3.30 p.m. The the difficulty of raising teams,

Dating back to 1806 this encoun to represent the K.0.0. E. C. following team has been selected ter is played three times in a sen Fincher, J. M. Jack, A. Hyde Lay, son. This year only two matches. Fraser (Skip), 1100 yards Free Style for have been arranged the second be

Glass, The A Class will,

ing at Lord's on July 19. Of the

75 gards Medley event, za matches played the Players have won 101 and the Gentlemen 03. One game ended in a fie and

re will be a bbadfold race, men

tesa race and a water, polu

who qualified in yester tests were g

66 have been unfinished,Reuter

WATER POLO F

Only one match was played yes terday and that was between the South China A and their "B"

NEW ASYLUM FOR CANTON

HOME FOR INCURABLES.

Having regard to the fact that. the last census taken at Canton. gave the population as 1,000,000, and that amongst this vast number are many people suffering from in- curable diseases, Lit Chi Wen, Mayor of Canton, instructed the Public Health Authority and the Bureau of Social Affairs to draw. up a scheme for a hospital where these incurables may be housed.

one

ed to build an asylum at Kum Tze The authorities have now decid-

in the vicinity of fifty thousand Wan. The cost will be somewhere dollars and the running expenses per month approximately thousand. It is also proposed to have workshops annexed to the hospital where trades and bandi crafts can be taught to the inmates. The Mayor of Canton, and the authorities are to be congratulated on their enterprising and benevo lent schems: a hospital of this des cription will be a boon to the city..

Hazine and A team which was won by the former If diseaks ridden people as hous by three clear goals The matched together and segregated from was too one-sided to be interesting, ordinary methbers of the commun the, A players belog far too

vill in a great measure

trong, both in speed and help to prevent, the spread of ill Lactics,

health

When you soo "Hell Belona!" Glorious romance against a thrilling background of submarine. warfare!

with ROBERT MONTGOMERY WALTER HUSTON.

* MADGE EVANS

JIMMY DURANTE EUGENE PALLETTE ROBERT YOUNG A JACK CONWAY

production

WEBKAME

The cigarette that made smoking popular

Wills's

GOLD FLAKE

AS

VIRGINIA CIGARETTES

GOOD AS GOLD

Page 10Page 11