1932-06-20 — Page 20

NEGLECTED!

Robbed of her smile

by PYORRHEA

ONE of her greatest suration

gune.maybe forever. Not so lung ago she was the one met turised to with admiring glances. Now her once lovely lips are just two straight lines, her cheeks are sunken and she is at. most ashamed to open ber month.

She has paid a big price for het neglet! Pyorrhea, that ugly stiscase of the mouth, has finished fi- grim work.

You may have it nou!

You may have had is for years with. out a warning sign. But eventually, the guns bleed, become spongy and tender. They hort! Teeth loosen in their sockers and finally drug on or must be pulled out.

Those who think of the future

.

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THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH.

MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1932.

Is It to be Perry's CHAPMAN OR

Wimbledon?

HIS CHANCE TO RECOVER LOST TITLE

Great International Meeting Opens To-day

BY "VERITAS"

TWENTY THREE YEARS have passed since the late Mr. Arthur Wentworth Gore won for England the Blue Riband of the tennis world-the Men's Singles Championship at Wimbledon. He was the last English- man to achieve the coveted distinction, but to-day, after years of disappointed hopes, Britain enters what has developed into the biggest International tennis arena in the world, with definite, and in sporting parlance, almost even chances, of regaining her lost title. Almost everything depends on

F. J. Perry. 1. W. Austin world-beater is potential practically legendary. That

་་

ONLY ONE FEAR. Personally I have only one fear now connected with Fred Perry. He he has been playing first class ten-

will be among the last few is to nis without a break for two years. upon be expected, but I do not think Will the incessant deraand

he in rapable of winning the his stamina during that period terrific break down under the championship.

strain of Wimbledon? Only his If the cherished ambitions of all failure in Paris last month, when English followers of tennis are to be lost to Boussus nad Borotra in be realised, Perry is the only man the England y France interna- tlonal match, has given any in- for the job. His greatest claimdication in this direction, though

to this romfidence is that he has,this, of course, must not be taken

u different

occasions, already too seriously.

tion being Cochet.

beaten the most potent challen- Perry is naturally endowed with gers for the title, the only excep- splendid physique. So long ng ho at his com¬ has this advantage

with mand,

remain, he must But Perry has only met the Cochet, the most serious and dan- French "wizard" once within the Kerous challenger for the Wim- bledon title. That Perry will one last 18 months, when they oppos-day reach his goal, I have not the ed each other in the deciding slightest doubt. match of the Davis Cup last year. Will it be during the

WILM. 22 that occasion, fortnight?

Perry

THE WIMBLEDON CENTRE COURT IN 1891---

next

asubles in which

THIS WAS Wimbledon's Centre Court 41 years ago. The picture Wilfred and Herbert Baddeley defeated H. S. Barlow and C. H.

Martin.

WIMBLEDON PERSONALITIES.

benten, but he demonstrated.com. pletely that he would be quite) Wimbledon this year promises capable of turning the tables, and to be one of the most attractive of meetings. Introducing I think, after his experiences of post-war the past winter, that should the as it does, one or two outstanding who, heretofore, two meet during the next fort-personalities

have not been seen in England. night, the Englishman will win.

Chief among them is Ellsworth PERRY'S NATURAL PROGRESS. Vines, America's leading expon- Perry is not only ambitious, but ent, and the only player to really he has revealed his eager willing-ubjugate Perry, though this was ness to work in order to realise accomplished on American courts. Vines doca not make his appear- those ambitions. His progress, though senantional to the ordinance at Wimbledon on a reputa ary man in the street, has been, to tion of being potential. He has the close observer, only the nn-already proved himself. No one tural result of a severe course off in the history of tonals has enjoy training which he set himself.jed such a meteoric rise to fame, He thus, has at his command, all and no player has more complete- the vital qualities of a world-ly vindicated himself. If he and Perry do meet in the competition, beater.

it is going to be one of the great In streke equipment he has eat matches in history, offering nothing to learn from any of his possibly more excitement and ea

famous than the tertainment opponents or contemporaries. It

"

is doubtful if Lacoste can boast Tilden-Cochet encounter of 1929. of a greater range of shots. Tur- thermore he has the ability to put The re-appearance of Jack Craw them into effective operation. ford from Australia, who, with Though Perry himself admits that Miss Ryan, won the Mixed Doubles every time he goes on the centre championship two years ago, is a little speculation. court at Wimbledon ha feels as subject for no nervous as a kitten, yet he alao Judging from Australian critics, admits that such sensations vanish Crawford is playing better now immediately the ball is in play, than ever before, because he is and so far as nervous reaction is taking himself more seriously. concerned, the Englishman is as In the past the main obstacle to Crawford realising the biggest free as anybody.

his honours in tennis has been Porry la mado for the "big" oc- inability to take his game with casion. He has schooled himself the seriousness demanded on such His cheerful and to like and appreciate big crowds: occasions, they offer no terrors to him. It"maskce" attitude has deprived In the same with players of big him from many a victory. He pon- reputations: ho welcomes

their sesso8

all the attributes of a opposition: he has thrived on the champion, but whether or not ho experience of it: by such opposi-comes up to expectations in his tion he has made la game what quest for the title, Wimbledon is It is to-day-one of the most com-going to be a much brighter place plete to be found in any player. for his appearance.

TO BE, OR NOT TO BE?

RED PERRY, upon whom roits Britain's chief hopes of regaining the Wimbledon title inst won by A. W. Gore in 1909, Porry is among the "sended" players of the meeting which opens to-day.

LEAGUE

TENNIS

OPENS

JARDINE?

FOR ENGLAND'S CAPTAINCY

NEXT WINTER

A. M. CRAWLEY PUTS FORWARD "IDEAL SOLUTION"

WHY NOT PLAY BOTH OF THEM?

Facetious but rather ignorant people at Lord's the other day were having a lot of fun at the expense of the selectors, writes A. M.. Crawley.

"What happens," they asked, "if Percy Chapman makces 180 not out and Jardine makes nothing? What do the pundits do then?

The rain effectively spoilt any jence, not by brilliant aggression, chance of either contingency but by the feeling that he will taking place, and the Kituation wear down all opposition and drive which prompted the gibe-Chap-homo any advantage by extreme man'a hoing captain with Jardine proficiency. in the side-had a very simple! explanation.

MEMBER'S RIGHT.

Ilin greatest asset is undoubted- ly his own batting. Even if his example will not carry the day by inspiring others to imitate his Chapman is a member of the methods, you always have the feel- M.C.C. Committee and

would ing that he will deal with the automatically captain an M.C.C. situation in person. and that no side, unless a senior member of one will get him out.

Also, there is always the plen- the committee were playing.

But, apart from this game the sant auggestion about Jardine just AG England captaincy is a very in-that ho considers you

jcapable of making runs as he is, teresting problem.

K.C.C. Held to the outstanding amateur of the day a strategist. Neither in ever at a

Draw

If It has become a problem only which is most helpful, oven because of Chapman's sudden untrue.

He too in competent. I should return to form as a batsman, A

An oppor- month ago there was no one to describe Chapman as

as tunist on the field and Jardine as challenge Jardine's position

man to loga,- and the only possible

Jardine does not electrify the captain the side to be sent to Aus- tralia. Now Chapman is definite-men under him in the way Chap- man does, but he gives the impres- League tennis made a start only in the picture.

No one who has played undersion of having foreseen every pos- Saturday, splendid weather favour-

of Percy Chapman will deny that helsible situation, and of having meet it. ing the teams after a delay

has a very big personality on the thought out a way to three weeks.

The Hongkong Cricket Club en-cricket field. To begin with, be,This may be untrue, as it may be joyed the distinction of sharing has a large experience of every untrue of Chapman that he meets points with the K.C.C, in an "A" kind of cricket, and, taking it as a situation as it comes, but it is Division matel on the latter's a whole, a successful record as a the impression they have given to others besides myself, and that is captain.

That is a good background and all that concerns the people who Club de Recreio, runners-up last year in the "B", met the strongest helps to give the impression that play under them.

One other thing about Jardine. Leam the Chinese Recreation Club he will always have a definite plan!

He would, I think, bo tenacious to 'could possibly put in the field, and for any situation.

courts.

were

outplayed, consequently

although Barros and Remedios

lived up to their reputation as the

suc

best Portuguese pair in the Colony. NOW WORLD'S MOST PERFECT TENNIS ARENA

Among the outstanding cesses in the "C" Division were those of the Graduates Associa- tion, who trounced the University, and the Y.M.C.A., who visited the K.C.C.. to win with case.

"A" DIVISION. Surprise For Kowloon Cricket Club.

The Hongkong Cricket Club did well to hold the Kowloon C.C. on the latter's courts, the 'match ending in a tie, each A. L. Sulli- Ride claiming 4 sets. van and G. W. Sewell were the Club's outstanding pair, and their half point in the game against the two Finchers went a long way to providing the tie. Scorea:

E. C. and E. F. Fincher (K.C.C.) ied with A. L. Sullivan and G. W. Sowell 6-0; beat D. Hazell and E. Grimble 6-3; bent C. Wright and W. Williams 6-3.

A. E. Guest and W. Hyde (K.C.C.) lost to Sullivan and Sewell 2-6; lost to Hazell and Grimble 4-6; beat Wright and Williams 6-2.

P. Madar and G. C. Burnett (K.C.C.) lost to Sullivan and Sewell 0-6; lost to Hazell and Grimble 1-6; beat Wright and Williama 6-1.

"B" DIVISION. Crushing Defeat of Club de Recreio. Playing on the home courts, the Chinese Recreation Club Inflicted

a

QURROUNDED by stands and terraces, the Centre Court at

Wimbledon to-day enjoys the reputation of being the Guest and most perfect grase court in the world. It is a monument to the vast progress in popularity and importance enjoyed by-the. International meeting which starts to-day."

Chapman is competant. He may the very last degree, and would be right or wrong, but he is never revel in the long-drawn-out fights at a loss, and that is an important in Australia. factor in a captain, since it gives confidenco.

Chapman has already been suc-

To play under a captain who which would be very comforting

is always aggressive-electric" in a tight corner.

But the secret of Chapman's percessful in them, so it would be ex-absurd to question his capabilities But heavy defeat on the Club de Recreio, sonality does not lie in his who were their most serious rival last perience, but in his play, and to in play-to-a-finish cricket. year. Li Wai-tong and Teul Wai-pul my mind, more than anything, in there is something in Jardine's attitude of perpetual attrition proved a formidable combination for his fielding. the winners,

annexing all three sets. The final sco

scores were eight seta to one. Senres:

The situation as I see it amounts I Wai-tong and Tsui Wai-pui best describes what I mean-s

Chapman in the field to this: Chapman is a great cap- (C.R.C.) beat Remedios and Ribeiro inspiring. 6-1; beat Barretto and Gosuno 6-1;ls like no one else playing cricket tain of proved ability, with a per- to-day. He dominates it. He is sonnlity on the cricket fiold the beat Barros and Remedios 0-3.

Ng Kam-chuen and Chol Ping-fan not only brilliant in any position value of which it is hard to under- (C.R.C.) beat Remedios and Ribeiro in which he puts himself, but estimate. As a bateman, however, G-4; bent Barretto and Gosano. 7-6 because he is just a little more he has not been in the first class loat to Barron and Remedios 5-7,

Chiu Chun-chin and W. C. Hung brilliant than anyone would for several years now, and unless (C.R.C.) beat Remedios. and Ribeiro Pect, he can put himself always in his recent innings have shown a the most vital position and have a real return to sound methods, he (Continued on Page 9.)

very definite effect on the batsman would constitute a grave weak

FRIGHTENING BATSMEN. nesa in our batting order.

WIMBLEDON FROM ZBW

Mr. Denis Hazell To Describe His Impressions.

Mr. Denis H. Hazell, the Lenals Somerset' County player, who also appeared at Wimbledon in 1930, is this evening giving a talk from the ZBW studio on his impressions of the All England Tennis Championships.

ap.

Mr. Hazell will not only ex- plain the system of plication for participation in the Champlonahins, but also the method of eliminating the surplus entrants. His talk will be given at 7.30 p.m. about an hour before the Wimbledon meeting actually opens, and it promises to be of unusual in- forest and entertainment.

་

THE IDEAL SOLUTION. When he folds at "silly" point, for instanco, the batsman knows

Jardino is also outstanding that any shot within a most un personality, with many qualities comfortable radius which is off which may go to make a very grost the ground, and which is not go captain. Ho Jacks Chapmars ing like a cannon ball will be experience of captaincy, but as caught. Ho instinctively tries the invaluable asset of being tho therefore either to keep the ball

too rigidly on the ground or to greatest batsman in England today. hit far too hard, and la at once The ideal solution would jó thab- more likely to make a mistake. both men should be in the aldo, Chapman in the field crontea an'and if Chapman does røroduco atmosphere of attack and alert his old form with the bati bellove ness which is a very great asset that Jardine would bonly too to bring to the captaincy. It happy to play under hin.. breeds confidence, and confidence

But no part of a me is easy in a captain is half the battle,

Jardine's personality comes out to relearn, and Chappan may find in his batting. He is thoughtful, very hard to be nalatont. In painstaking, and ruthlessly of which case we can be too thank ful that there are o men so well fcient. Ruthlessness la valuable asset when it is backed qualified to All of post and that up by such a suport technique as ours is not the esponsibility of

confid- choosing betwee them. Jardine's. He Inspiros

A very

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