1937-06-30 — Page 10

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10.

JAPANESE

PHILOSOPHY

WIMBLEDON"

TENNIS

LEADER Budge Makes Further

T. Nishida In

Singapore

Headway

London, June 28. Donald Budge continued his de- vastating form at Wimbledon to- "Mr. Tanto, Nishida, leader of a day when be beat Vivian McGrath new philosophic movement In (Australia) in the quarter-final of Japan, the “Ittoen” (Garden of the men's singles by 6-3, 6-1, 6-4. One Light), which has been des- Thus Budge, who is firm favourite cribed as the most interesting for the title, hàs reached the last social experiment of modern four without conceding a single times, arrived in Singapore re-set, a performance which equals cently. In the course of an inter- that of Perry last year. view he explained the objects of his movement:

Mr. Nishida maintains that his movement "is above all religion." since it is not sectarian, and is without any prejudices. It ad- vocates simple living and free service, wherein lies the only path the permanent, peace of the world.

to

The story of Mr. Nishida's movement is to be found. In his biography.

About 35 years ago, Mr. Nishida was a successful miner and also was well-known in agricultural re- clamation work, but he gave up everything he had to try and find

the true meaning of life.

FREE SERVICES

He went out to work for others. free of charge, never-thinking öf remuneration for labour, and took the lowest and dirtiest work as his free offering to God.

He always found some act of kindness from among his people, and when asked, "why do you do this work free," and "have you | friends to support you." he would Invariably reply, "No, God only is my supportez."

|

Austin played magnificently to overcome "Bitsy" Grant in three sets of 8-1, 7-5, 6-4.

Grant led 5-2 and had a set point in the second set, but Aus- tin recovered in Ane style and won the set in the twelfth game.

Baron von Cramm was, perhaps, a little lucky to beat Jack Craw- ford by 8-3, 8-6, 3-8, 2-8, 6-2, as Crawford was suffering from a cold. It was the German's finess which proved the deciding factor in this match of two brilliant stylista.

"Frank Parker, who was "seeded"

eight, surprisingly beat H. Henkel "seeded" third. Henkel played in

differently and paid the penalty by scores of 6-3, 7-5, 4-6, 4-6, 6-2.

KHO BEATEN

At thrilling third round match. was played in the men's' doubles event, when John Bromwich and Clifford Sproule of Australia.beat Karl Schroeder and Kha Sin-kle after four sets.

Schroeder, and. Kho put up a Aerce fight, but the brilliant com- bination of the Australians was unbeatable. Schroeder served well and Kho displayed great ability at the net and from half court- and and his "free-from-remuneration" kept the rallies going. Kho also Work however attracted deep at- served several outright winners tention from spiritually-minded ) and reaped points with some people, and gradually his move- clever drop shots. ment was formed.

Hls

"non-requesting" attitude

Bromwich was the outstanding To-day he has disciples in Call-player, his two-handed cannonball fornia and Hawall (to both of shots down the sidelines and his which places he went twice," in left-handed drives perplexing the response to invitations from the opposition. people), Hawall, Korea, Manchuria, and in Japan also he has a very large following.

A THEATRICAL COMPANY" About 400 or his closest disciples (Including three Americans) have built a house for him in Kyoto where they stay with him., and thare, Mr. Nishida says, they run

The match was full of thrills, and among those who watched it was the Chinese Minister, Mr. Quo Tai-chl

+7

MISS ROUND'S WIN One of the finest achievements of the day was the victory of Miss Dorothy Round over Mme. D'AI- varez Valdène, formerly one of the

a school for children, a printing, greatest players in the world, by department which publishes all iterature concerning the move- ment, and also a theatrical sec- tion.

At the moment, this section (which enacts plays Mustrating the movement) is in Manchukuo, Mr. Nishida has just completed

a month's tour of Java, where he found a lot of sympathy with his Movement.

1

HONG KONG. DAILY PRESS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1937.

TENNIS LEAGUE A NEW LADY

Indians Win

At the CBC.C yesterday the

I.R.C. beat C.S.C.C. in their post- poned "D" division match by 84 sets to 24: ----- **

J. Carter and G. Bentley (0.8.C.C.)

Lost to M. Hassan and SAR, Bux 4-6; lost to AM. Rumjahn and T. All 4-6; beat AR. Suflad and M.I. Razack 6-4 1

It

J. Skinner and J. Faro (0.8.C.C.)

Lost to Hassan" and Bux 4-6; drew with Rumjahn and All 8-6; lost to Sufiad and Razack 1-8.

N. J. Bebbington and R. Wood

(U.S.C.C.)

Lost to Hassan and Bux 2-6: lost to Rumjahn and All 6-7; beat

Suffad and Razack 6-2

4

NOT RECOGNISED CHAMPION

Paris, June 28. the sports journal, "Lanto," re- The American correspondent of ports that the New York Boxing

recog-

Commission has taken the view of the International Boxing Com- mission and refused to nise Joe Louis as World Heavy- weight champion.~~ Transocean News Sarvice.

DERBY'S WIN

London, June 28.

Derbyshire brought their county match with Gloucestershire to an abrupt close to-day, when they won by an innings and 133 runs.

Gloucester were dismissed for 106 (Armstrong 7 for 38) and 133.

Derbyshire's score was 372.— .

Reuter.

the clear-cut scores of 6-0, 6-1. .. Miss Round thus entered. the quarter-finals..

Senorita Lizaną, had an easy passage against Betty Nuthall, winning 6-3, 6-2, and straight set wins were also gained by Miss M. C. Scriven over Miss K. Stammers and Mlle. Jedrejowska against Mrs. D. B. Andrus.

Miss Alice Marble, Mrs. Sperling. Miss Jacobs and Mme. Mathieu all advanced to the quarter-nais

Mr. Nishida pointed out that there were three established rell- glons in Japan-Christianity, without being extended. Buddhism and Shintoism. His own movement, while not sec- tarian or prejudicial, embodied all the principles of the other three.

There was a surprise result in the third round of the mixed doubles, when M. Barnard and Mile. Eenrotin of Franco beat the

In his doctrine of free service, seeded" pair, Norman Farquhar-

it intended that spiritual, hap-son Miss K. Stammers 6-4, 2-6. piness and gladness, on both sides, 8-2. Miss Stammers had a very should follow, and nothing results | disappointing “day.—

but gratitude and thankfulness,

New Tool Discovered To Test

Speed of Light.

Charlottesville, Va. A new type of high speed rotor which spins freely in space, Dr Fred T. Holmes of the University of Virginia said recently, may provide a new tool for medical re- search and studies of such funda mental things as the speed of light:

Addressing the annual meeting of the Virginia Academy of Selences, he described how for the first time it is possible to suspend the tiny top between two magnets which just overcome the pull of gravity.

The top is inclosed in a vacuum

Reute

The chief-results as sent by Reuter, were as follows:

MEN'S SINGLES FIFTH ROUND

**G. von Gramm (Germany) beat J. Crawford (Australia) 6-3, 6-6, 3-8, 2-6, 6-2.

"H W. Austin (Britain) beat *B. M. Grant (US.) 6-1, 7-5, 6-4. -

F. Parker (U.S.) beat H. Hen- kel (Germany) 6-3, 7-5, 4-6, 4-6,

-6-2.

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"D. Budge (U.S.) beat *V. Mc- Grath Australia) 6-3. 6-1, 6-4. WOMEN'S SINGLES FOURTH ROUND *Senorita Lizana (Chile) beat Miss B. Nuthall (Britain) 6-3, 6-2. *Misa D. Round (Britain) beat Mme. D'Alvarez. Valdene (France) 6-1, 6-0

(Britain) Miss M. C. Scriven beat "Miss K Stammers (Britain) 7-5, 6-3.

glass and turned, with another "Mlle. Jedrejowska (Poland) low it Speeds 1,200 revolutions beat Mrs. D. B. Andrus (US) 6-0

magnet on a top driven by air be-

per second have been achieved.

"With this new tool it may be other winners were "Mrs. Sper- possible to make new determina- tions of the speed of light and other measurements very precise- ly," Dr. Holmes said.

Similar, rotors, of ultra-centri- fuges, developed in the University of Virginia labratory by J. W. Beams have been widely used by medical scientists to study “virus- diseases such as yellow feyer, in- fantile paralysis and the common cold. Acting as high-speed se- parators they make it possible to 'extract'an, almost pure virus from diseased tissues. Similar uses may be found for the new rotor, it was said.

ling (Denmark), Miss Helen Jacobs (US), Miss Alice Marble '(UB) · and *Mine. « Mathieu (France).

MEN'S DOUBLES THIRD ROUND

J. Bromwich and C. Sproule (Austraila) beat K Schroeder (Denmark) and Kho Sin-kle (China) 4-6, 7-5, 6-2, 6-4

MIXED DOUBLES THIRD

ROUND ..........

M. Bernard and Mile. Hearotin (France) beat "N. G. Farquharson (8. Africa) and Miss K. Stammiers (Britain) 6-4 6-2,

* Indicates seeded" players."

CHAMPION

Success Of Miss Jessie

Anderson

Miss Jessie Anderson is the new lady champion, for recently, over the Arran Course at Turnberry, she beat Miss Doris Park in the final round over 38 holes by alx holes up and four to play, writes a Home correspondent.

4

Miss Anderson deserved her vic tory in every way, All through the week she had played' thoroughly sound golf with that at any rate was the impression I gained-flag- hes of brilliance whenever bril- Hance

required, and. al-

Was

though there were the occasional lapses one expects on such an o, casion, she still played as mistress of herself, and also her driving approaching, and putting were commendably steady. But it was to her iron play, especially the long shots, that her victory was due. I have never seen so many

iron shots in succession y su straight to the pin, and it is worth

remarking that such trouble as came in her fron play was from strokes that finished past the pin and that surely is a tribute rather than a criticism. One great Scot- tish amateur golfer of the widest experience and deep knowledge re- marked to me, "I have not seen any long iron play sa good since Joyce Wethered was playing regu- larly." Higher praise there is not. Miss Park made a great night of it for 31 holes, when the match stood

all square for the last time, and she was one up with 19 holes play- ed, but after that her iron play broke down and, with her "family putter falling to render service as faithfully as usual, she fell farther and farther behind until the end came at the 32nd.

Chesterfold

Manufactured. In the U.S. A. and Imported every two weeks

Sudden Death Of Woman Golfer

Miss Newell Taken Ill

During Match

Miss Ursula Hridget Newell, the well-known goif international and the youngest magistrate in ag land, died at Turnberry, Ayrshire, recently two months before her 26th birthday.

She was a member of the Eng- and team playing in the women's | golf international now in progress at Turnberry. After practising on the course in the morning after lunch she retired with tonsilitis to her room in the hotel.

Miss D. I. Clark, chairman of the executive connell of the Ladies Golf Union, stated:

"All play has been cancelled.

Miss Newell had a sore throat for some days, but her collapse was sudden. It is a terrible thing. England has lost one of ita best and most popular golfers."

MAGISTRATE AT 23

Misa Newell was the daughter oz Mr. Harold Newell, of Darley Dale, Derbyshire, who from 1920 to 1928 was county-court judge on No. 19

circuit. She was called to the Bar

when she was 21. on the same day

that her brother. Mr. Harold Newell was called.

إلى

Two years later she was appoint- ed a Derbyshire magistrate, sitting on the Matlock bench, of which her father is chairman.

She was presented at Court in 1930.

Since then she had demonstrated her great skill, as a golfer, She' became Derbyshire champion in 1935, and last year, was beaten in the final for the British women's by Miss Pemela championship Barton. She was a favourite for this year's championship.

Sporting Fixtures

TO-DAY

Bowls Open Pairs Champion- ship (Third Round): R. G. Craig and E. C. Fincher v. F. V. V. Ribeiro and C. G. "Silva (Kowloon Dock “Green).

TO-MORROW

Kowloon Dock Green); W, Mul- cahy, H. Overy. E. Kern and J. M. Jack v. W. Brown, R. Wright, J.A Watson and T. F. Stainton (Kow toon B.G.C. Green); N. B. Fraser, 8. Farlow, J., E. McWalter and A. E. Carey. J. Révio, M. Ferguson, B. TenaB Division League, G. Cooper and J. Q. Brown (Crai- Kowloon C.C. v. University: South China A.A. v. Chinese R.C.; Club. F. Remedios. A. A. Remedios and gengawer C.C. Green); J, A. Lux, de Recreio v. Kowloon Indian TC; R. Lux v. J. S. Howell, J. E. Civil Service C.C. v. Hong Kong Gelling. N. J. Bebbington and A. 0.0.

Brooksbank. (Kowloon 0.0. Green); H. Gittins, W. C. Simpson, S. -J.- Houghton and H. Hasto v. L. Guy. E. V. Searle, W. Macfarlane and A. M. Holland (Club de Recreio Green); D. C. Alves, C. H. Basto, FRIDAY, JULY 2

E. M. Remédios and J.-3. Basto, Bowls Competition Sub-Com- J. H. Soares, J. W. Léonard, L. C. R. mittee Meeting, 5.30 pm.

Sousa and C. S. Rosselet (Civil Ser- vice C.C. Green); W. Russell, S. M. Bridge-Cheero Club Duplicate White, J. C. Gill and G H Sherrif Contract- Bridge 8. p.m.

Tennis. "D" Division, Army T.A. O. Madar and A. R. Minu (Hồng" v, A. H. Rumjahn, &. M. Rumļahri, C. v. Central British Assn.; Chinese Kong FC. Green). R. C. v. Kowloon C. C... Craigen- Kower C. C. v. South, China A. A.; Police R. C. v. Club de Recreio;

Bridge, 8 p.m.

Bridge Cheero Club Contract

Kowloon Indian T. C. v. Civil Ber- NEW SUMMER HEALTH" | vice 0.0........

RESORT

"

SUNDAY

ship (Third Round): K. M. Omar,

Bowls. Open Rinks Champion-

A. A. Razack, A. M. Orlar,and U. M. Omar v. J. B. Landolt, A. E. Coates, R. Basa and B. W. Bradbury (Hong | Kong F.C. Green); J. Watson, C, B. Hosking, R. G. Craig and A. Hyde- Lay v. O. E. Fingalsen, K.C. Hamil ton, J. 9. Logan and J. G. Meyer

Canton, June 29.

It is well-known that the Liang Shan Mountain of Mul Yuen Dis- trict of Kwangtung Province is famous for its beautiful scenery.

The

District Magistrate Mr. Lang Hon-chlu, with a view to preserving the fine scenery, has decided to open and develop the mountain into a summer health resort and a park for the public

championship and for Britain and tourists. against France.

It is suld that surveying work There was a similar tragedy at has already commenced, and as a championship meeting in 1902, soon as the plans in connection' when J. Franklin Ross, after com- with this new summer health re- at Royal sort and public park have been peting successfully Lytham and St. Annes went to approved by the Canton Govern- Last year Miss Newell was Mid-Hoylake for the amateur cham-ment, construction work will im- lapd champion.. and played in the pionship and there collapsed and mediately start- semi-final of the French women's died..

·Chinese Evening Pren.

1000 le

cake

Here's aroma for you

picture of Chesterfield tobacco just as it comes out of the 1000-pound wooden hogs. heads after ageing for three years.

If you could be there when these hun- dreds of hogsheads are opened up

if you could see this mild ripe

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golden color of the

leaf

whiff of that delightful arom

say!!

Delicious

think of fruit cake.”

D

Mild, ripe American and aromatic Turkish tobaccos. aged three years... make Chesterfield an outstanding cigarette... give them a more pleasing taste and aroma.

..te

and

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