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HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1934,
*
ANTI-JAPANESE
MOVE
Agitation Revived
In Yunnanfu
Shanghai, July 6. Japanese in Yunnanfu go in fear
of their lives. They are unable
obtain to
servants. Shops are intimidated into refusing to sell
them anything. And there is a organized movement to prevent their renting houses to live m
This report was contained in a despatch from the lately returned Japanese vice-consul to the capital city of Yunnan province," Mr. Toneki, which may be the sub- ject of representations by the Ja panese Legation to the Chinese autharides to Nanking, it was learned yesterday. According to Mr. Toncki's despatch, the author-
SPARKLING PLAY AT WIMBLEDON GROWTH IN AIR
How Betty Nuthall Lost: reliable incidentals Noe, for that
•
Some British Failures
(Special Air Mall Servios)
years ago, but there are still lapses in his game which may cost him dear against a player with a more vigorous attack than Kingsley's.
London June 27, the points he needed most, con- There were grey skles and a tinued on his way to the form that high wind when the Champion-placed him among the best two ships were continued at Wimbledon yesterday, but they were not for- bidding enough to prevent a still bigger gathering from watching a crowded programme which com- plated the second round of the Singles and started the Women's singles. Greater variety was add- ed by the introduction of a num- ber of Mixed Doubles, for the first time in history, on the second day.
In a few instances the stronger itles in Yunnanfu have made no players met which lent some ex- attempt to protect Japanese citi-citement to a day's play which zens or to put down the lifegal activities of anti-Japanese asso- elations there.
Mr. Toneki, accompanied by four Japanese families recently return- ed to Yunnanfɑ to reopen the Ja- panese consulate there. Those with him consisted of the families of two merchants, who formerly did business in the city, a doctor, and a barber. Immediately upon their arrival the Anti-Japanese Liquida- tion Committee which had for merly been active in anti-Japan- ese agtution took measures to
More Letters And Longer Routes
matter were the American's fav- ourite methods of attack always reliable, for, instead of watching the ball closely when volleying.or smashing, he was apt to cock an Inquisitive eye at his opponent's in position with bad results to him self."
the developments yow taking place la civil aviation none la more remarkable, or more impor- tant, than the growth which con. tinues to be recorded in the volume of air email along our Empire ones to Africa, India, and the
East.
Jones won the second set in the 10th game after missing two ab- surdly easy volleys, and took the lead after games all in the third set. Hughes evened the match
Each week HOW approximately when he won the fourth set with 80,000 letters leave London by the the loss of a single game, gaining India air mail, while the total by some points by his own good play, the servics to Africa has growth, tạ but many more from his op- more than 30,000 letters a week,
mistakes. Al seemed au in ancreasing constantly.
To Karachi in five days! To lost when Jones rushed away with the first three games of the final | Cutest in six! To Singapore sat, but agam Hughes caught him, ight To Cape Town in nise! playing with great restraint and placing the ball to his opponent's weak points. However, Jones then summoned
-sufficient controlled pace to his add to win the set, and the match. In the 10th game,
NORDIC TEMPERAMENT There was plenty of the Nordicponent's temperament shown in the first two matches on the Centre Court. a von Cramm, the German No. 1 made an impressive entry into the championship in the first match of the day, with all the prestige of the new champion of France, was not noteworthy for the dinHere was a player who had all the of battle. The most outstanding ground strokes and almost equal event came in the evening on the led the Americans in severity of Centre Court, when the first seed- vollering. The fine deliberation of his service, now fat, now kicking. ed player in the Singles was put out He was C. de Stefani, of
was enviable. Tilden is supposed Italy, hitherto a stranger to that
something to have taught him honour, whose defeat In our sess
about his torehand which, in fact, by G. M. Lott (U.S.A.) had been let him down more often than his suggested by the difficulty he had
ENS adversary, A. backhand. had in winning on the first day. Jacobsen. (Denmark) had The first important loss to the limited strokes of his own which British faction was that of G. P.
were suficient to give von Cramm Hughes, who
gave D, N. Jones
a hard tussle before he could win (USA) a hard match, taking him
mateb.
|
more
FORM, AWEY
:
Form went awry again when Hecht, of Czechoslovakia, beat E. Maler, of Spain, in straight sets, Hecht has been playing admirably for his country in the Davis Cup, and he showed form yesterday that was a revelation. He was well able to match the speed of Maier covering the court or both in stroking the ball; his control was
sadly out of touch with his game. Nothing would go right, and even tually even his usually reliable ser- vice deserted him,
That is what our Empire air mail mean now to the world of Commerce la the accelerations of its correspondence with busine houses oversees.
31
Link by Link ",
One of the greatest romances of moderu transport has been the [extension, link by link than
trunk air lines which now stretch. for thousands of miles across the Empire
revive and intensity the boycottto Ave sets, Probably the biggest the third set by 9-7 and so the easily the master. Maler seemedt Government accepted the tender of
against them.
MISS NUTHALL'S DEFEAT"
surprise was when E.Maier, the The Japanese found that land- Spanish champion, whose matches
AUSTIN IN FORM AGAIN lords were too frightened to let at Wimbledon in recent years are
In the next centre court match them houses to live in Bervants
-Inemorable; was beaten by LH. W. Austin gave another fine ex- had been threatened with death Hecht. of Czechoslovakia, in
hibition of his Avent strokes in straight if they took employment with Ja
sets. "The - Australian beating H. Denker, also of Ger- panese. Merchants who sold them Davis Cup team must play against many, in straight sets. He did the goods were to be branded as trai-him soon at Prague in the final
same thing on the centre court at tors to their country. Even the round of the European zone. Auteuil recently, so there was no- Chinese assistant at the Japanese
thing new about it, not even in consulate was forced to leave his
the few games that Denker won, post,
Apart from these happenings, The German player, however, was The attention of the local auth-
Miss B. Nuthall, a nominated Bri-sound enough to make a pleasing orities was called to this systematish player, had the misfortune match of it. tle persecution but to no avall to meet Mrs. E. Fearnley-Whitthig- according to Mr. Toneki's despatch.stall in her first match, and the Nothing was local authorities' fa- crowded galleries of the ability to put a stop to it or their court saw her beaten by two sets unwillingness to interfere.
to one(2-6, 6-3, 5-4). Both players made a lot of mistakes. J
WARSHIPS IN PORT
Basin,Tamar.
North Wall-Moth, Phoenix,
South Wall-Pandora
!
East Wall Oswald, Osiris. North Arm-Wren, Whitshed, Dock-Tarantula,
Talkoo Dock-Proteus. Buoy 13-Argua
BEER
centre another
battle
STRENGHT OF AMERICAN ··
..GAME
In July last the fudia servico was carried on to Calcutta In Septem ber another section' was upened to Rangon. Three months later yet other link was forged to Singe pere. And recently the Australian Qantas Empira Airways an a.. cisted company of Imperial Afr ways, for the operation of the 4400 miles which - additional towards the end of this year—wi!! Carry this great alr line Brisbane, thus enabling an ar mail covering a total distance of 13.000: miles to be operated regularly be- tween England and Australia,
India In Five Days
on to.
time between London and Karachi was seven add a half days. Soon after that, when sufficient experi ence had been gulaed, the schedule Now, was reduced to six days.
the
summer time-babies of
The value of the American game, when under control, was demon- strated when F. X. Shields best P... Landry, of France, in straight sets, winning the third set to love. In When, ve years ago, the drst the matter of ground strakes Lan-air-mail was started to India, the dry could hold his own, but he was unable to cope with some hur. ricane serving and aggressive vol- leying. After a leisurely beginning during which he played himself with Shields increased his pace to win 1934, India is within only five the first set in the tenth game. days of London; while faster air- Africa have shortened The second set passed away at the vices to
from ten to nine "days the 9003 same score, but in the third set air journey from London to
Cape Town. Landry was too tired to restat the onslaught and quickly gave in.
A great increase in time-saving A match, missed by many as it has become possible, as a result of was "In the country," which held these acceleration in the trans- part of letters along the Africa, some of the best lawn tennis of
mates. To the day was that in which J. Sbs, India, and Eastern of Czechoslovakia, beat H. Nishi-Baghdad the ring over surface mura, who ranks No. 1 of Japan transport is now from three to four The match fasted well over two days To Delhi it has become es mich as aine days. To Calcutta went to advantage hours and
the saving amounts to 10 days, and games in the final set, but at no
to Singapore 14 days Siba time was it uninteresting.
On the Africa route, comparing base air and surface times, the flying line, and so accurate were his mail now saves "from aix to nine passing shots that his opponent days to Khartoum, eight to Cafe gained but little advantage from Town, 10 to Johannesburg, and the net. The from 10 to 21 to Nairobi. Yet the his incursions to matching of the ground strokes cost of sonding a half-ounce letter was highly interesting, and not by air-mail to British East Africa, until 62 games had been played where it may arrive three weeks ahead of mails that go by sea, is could Siba claim the victory.
not more than sevenpence.
The stands were crowded to see between Miss Nuthall and Mrs. Fearnley Whit tingstall, but in spite of much bril ltant driving on both sides the Some of the best of the day's match as a whole was marred by matches were од the outside manifold mistakes. Mrs. Fearnley were the courts, and occasionally it was Whittingstal's strokes
H place rost agreeable to watch, even Parthian, possible to find
among the throngs watching them when her shots were hitting the In those we saw the victorious tape, but Miss Notball fought hard American all the way only to lose her service progress of the three players who were seeded, and to love at four games all in the the last set just as it started to rain. were privileged to admire pretty colours of their racket Mrs. Fearnley Whittingstall's ser- strings. S. B. Wood, among the vice was enough to carry her out Then came Lott and de Stefani favourites, lost a set, as indeed, did the champion, J. H. Crawford, to upset the seeding of the draw but it did not matter much. The at so early a stage in the tourna-played entirely from the.
Lott won by 3-6, 6-3, 6-4, vigorous tactics of L, R Stoefen ment, were, altogether too much for J. 9.6-4. During the early part of the match Lotta strokes were under Olliff, who has played better in past seasons. Often when Oua poor control, and he seemed un was able to exchange ground shots certain how to deal with an op- and could get up to the net his ponent who changed his racket
for volleys made no allowance Stoefen's long reach, and speed of foot, and he was beaten in straight sets. On another court was R Menzel (Czechoslovakia), in stature the mightlest of them all, opposed who to A. "Gentien, of France. found it a bad day for glant- killing and lost in straight sets. Menzel has his weaknesses, but they certainly are not to be seen
THE BEST THE BREWERS BREW
from one hand to another. There was no weak backhand to play to,
Both J. H. Crawford and 8. B. and when Lott came to the net he could never be sure on which side wood lost a set to H. Henkel, of de Stefani would try to pass him. Germany, and M. Elmer, of Swit- match Lottzerland, respectively and although For the rest of the solved his problems skilfully. Time neither of the seeded players were and again he beat de Stefani with ever in danger of defeat they were and found opposed to players to whom a set cunning drop shots,
was a fair reward for sound play. that he was vulnerable to a drive played sharply across the court, Crawford displays more antina-
NEW MASONIC SCHOOL
in his tremendous smashing, which He smashed in the manner expect- tion on the coury than in previous To Be Opened By
is made the more effective when ed of a Doubles player, and when years and his expression of ples-
so few lobs can pass him. Gentsen in the second and last sets de sure or displeasure shows that the
could only smile with the rest of us at Menzel's devastating met- hods. He will, tt. is hoped, receive a stiffer test from F. J. Perry, whom he meets in the next round.
the match,
Wil-
Btefani led by three games to love
well to
win against A. Martin- Legeay after being down by two sets to arie, but J. Yamagishi, C. Boussus, and D. P. Turnbull ali
imperturbable calm of the past has, he went after his man' with been broken. G. Kirby played will De Stefaal's driving from the baseline was always good, but was not so effective as on a hard court, and when Loft really started to carry the attack to him he was won their matches against for~ too pressed to find an adequate midable rivals in straight sets. counter. Nevertheless it was afine
ght.
JONES BEATS HUGHES
#
J.
The Queen
(Special Air-Mail Service)
London: June 27. The Queen is to open the new senior school of the Royal Masonic Institution for Girls at Rickman- Her sworth Park this afternoon. Majesty has been' Grand Patroness of the Institution since 1910...
Queen Alexandra took an active. interest in the school and held the same office when she, with King Edward, then Prince Willes, Grand Master of the Order, opened the new wing of the School at Clap- ham on March 12, 1891.
Queen Victoria was Patroness of the Masonic Boys School in 1852, Chief Patroness of the Masonic Girls. School" in 1882. Queen Adelaide was Patroness of the Masonic Girls' School in 1831,
and
PERRY'S EASY MATCH There was no room to spare
· rouad Court No. 4 while Perry was
MLLE. PAYOT EXTENDED engaged in a pleasant match with
"In the Women's angles Mile. R, N. WRIams; the captain of the American Davis Cup team.
Payot, of, Swizerland, very nearly lam still give ample "evidence While Lott was beating Stefani became the first seeded player to. of what a delightful player he was: on the Centre Court. on No 1 be beaten, Against the clever play in his prime. His second shot of Court Hughes, a member of the of Miss N. Lyle, who is more re sweeping backhand British Davis Cup team, was benowned in Doubles than in Singles, drive across the court, was among ing beaten by D. N. Jones, of the she lost the first set in the eighth the best things seen anywhere, United States, who captained Com- game, and was unable to bring and much could be learned from ordige at lawn tennis. Hughes her favourite forehand drive into his low volleys, always played has always been regarded as a play with any accuracy. Miss Lyle par excellence. showed a good return, and patient- quitely to the most obivous spot, Doubles player Perry, of course, would not be the He began his match yesterday with ly steered the ball to her oppon- player he is if, he could not and such glorious certainty that his ent's backhand, scoring an occas the pace of drive, and, the thrust defeat seemed unlikely. It was a tonal point with a drop shot from on the volley with which to beat remarkable match in which for her own backhand Having lost an adversary who has reached tune factuated amazingly. The the first set Mile. Payot suddenly the veteran stage. He was never result was in doubt until the final ran into form, and gave a perfect in difficulty and won the third set point of the Afth set. Hughes, exhibition of fast forehand driv to love.
with his sliced and spinning ing, perferably across the court, to "On all sides there were endeav-ground strokes, gained a lead of score many points. After winning our and dispute. C. Kingsley 4-1 against an opponent whose the seocnd set in the ninth game strove allantly against M. Bernard play at that time was rather Mile. Payot became almost un- (France) in along ave-set match shaky He lost another game to playable and lost only one game He lost after all, but not before he Jones's good serving but won the in the final set.
Mrs. H. Sperling, formerly Frau- had pulled Bernard back when he set on his opponent's double faults was leading by two sets to love the eighth game. Jones was lein Krähwinkel, lost only two and 5-4 in the third set. Bem- playing typical American Iawh games in each set to Miss D. H. ard, with the ability of most left-tennis crushing sarrier follow-Crichton, and Mrs. LA Godfree handed players to make a dated to the net for volley or gained her revenge on Miss house when the incident occurred. drive along the line at an unexamash, with the ground strokes Saunders for a recent toumament pected angle and then volley for mere incidentals, and not always dreat.
TERRIER BITES SOLDIER
A report was made to the Police yesterday by Private Wilson, of the Lincolnshire Regiment to the effect that he was bitten by a black and white terrier belonging to a man named Tso of 112, Lock- hart Road He was passing the The animal has been sent to Ken- nedy Town for observation
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