1932-07-27 — Page 8

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1932.

MACKINTOSH'S

SUMMER

SALE

TWO DAYS-THURSDAY & FRIDAY

JULY 28th & 29th

It is difficult for us to tell you of the many good things that await you during our Summer Sale of first quality men's wear.

But the fow items priced below will give you an idea of the real economy you can practise by shopping now,

© JANTIER

Jantzen

BATHING SUITS.

All styles and sizes. Plain and fancy, SPECIAL VALUE

$14.50 per suit.

STOCKINGS.

and

Cotton and Wool Cotton mixtures plain or

fancy tops.

Usually $4.50.

NOW $2.00.

TIES.

Summer tics in Silk, Crope and Foulards.

Long for Knots Bows

$2.00. $1.00.

PYJAMAS.

Short sleeves, Knee length. - White with black, mauve

or blue stripes. Sizes

32 to 42. only.

Usually $7.50.

NOW $4.00.

SPORTS SHIRTS.

Cotton Taffota.

Usually

$6.50. NOW $3.50.

UNDERWEAR. White Cotton Not Vests, no slooves. Trunk length Drawers. Usually $4.50 por garment.

NOW $2.00.

WATERPROOFS. light weigHT. Usually

$19.50. NOW $12.50.

Double proofed-extra

strong.

Usually $45.00.

NOW $20.00.

SOCKS.

Silk and Silk and Cotton mixtures in plain colours and fancy designs.

Usually $4.00 to $6.00. NOW $1.50.

BATH ROBES. Suitable for Beach wear. Smart colours and designs,

All at

Half Price.

MACKINTOSH'S

MEN'S WEAR SPECIALISTS.

Alexandra Building.

Des Voeux Road.

WASHED OUT

CRICKET RUINED BY RAIN

GLAMORGAN 281 WIN BY AN INNINGS

BOWLERS ON TOP

London, July 26.

ONLY three matches in the

county cricket programme found themselves unhindered by the rain which swept the whole country, the remain- der being restricted to 're- sults on first innings and to division of points. Glamorgan's win by an innings and 153 runs after scoring 281

Tennis-or Colour-

CONCENTRATION, or lack of

concentration, among British

women lawn tennis pinyers was

most marked in the lawn tennis championships at Wimbledon.

Our players appeared to think more about their tennis costumes, which were undoniably pretty, than about their matches.

Schemes?

By Stanley N. Doust the court. At the same time her. what to wear. British opponent is considering

Miss jacobs never worries about colour schemes, and she looks They were not satisfied with just as nice and Infinitely more one kind of dresa and one colour Mathieu is another player who suitable for a hard match. Mme. sehente, but had a different iden adheres to the

one style for for every day in the week. It was!

lawn tennis. particularly noticeable

Our women must be fashionable in the

on the court, but they rarely doubles. Nearly every pair had "set" a fashion ns did Mlle. a perfect colour scheme for eachSuzanne Lenglen with her handeau and short, sleevless frocks. Miss day.

Helen Wills, as she was then, in- One day a pair turned out introduced the eye-shade. white pleated skirts well below Suzanne Lenglen and Miss Wills.

Both the knee, bandeaux and cardigans futroduced fashions which were ef salmon pink, the tops of their for the good of the game. socks of the same hue. The next lay their colour scheme was shade of blue. The next day the and of knee length would give scheme was in red. Was the most extraordinary

greater freedom to Surely all the planning which The bandeau was a neat way of the limbs. result of the day.. To accom- must go to these co-operative keeping the hair tidy, and much plish this they dismissed Somer-colour schemes must take the cooler and less troublesome than, set for 88 and 40.

players' thoughts from the game, a hat. They must be self-conscious as S. J. Staples' benefit match where they go on to the courts.

Miss Wills's eye-shade was to Before enable players to see the Notts were opposed to Yorkshire changing they must have consult when facing the

ball was utterly ruined, play being sed as to "What colour shall

Sun. It also restricted is to prevent two cam-

we helped to give a better focus on pleted inninga,

woar to-day?" instead of conspir- the br ing what to do against their op ponents.

COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP.

#1

The Frenchwoman thought #one-piece dress without sleeves

Kent (158-5) drew with Surrey (231) It is different with the over-i

at the Oval,

seas wonien players. Take Mrs. Gloucester (232-1). Bent Hampshire! Wills Moody. She has never (F11) on Ixt innings at Bourne-¡ varied her tennis uniform since mouth.

she came here in 1924. She looks Glamorgan (281) beat Somerset (88 spotless and neat in a fine white & 40 by innings and 153 runs linen semi-pleated skirt and plain at Cowbridge.

cardigan 18-3) on 1st innings at Peter quired sho has one of plain white borough.

or of very pale blue. Warwick (291 & 78-1) hent Wor-| In consequunce, Mrs. Moods cester (287 & 81) hy 6 wickets atį begins to concentrate .in her Hirmingham.

dressing-room before she enters

Middlesex (214) beat Northants (95 & jumper. If a

HER

JERE'S what, a weight star looks like as he unwinds like a coiled spring to catapult a 16-pound shot to a new world ro- cord. Loo Sexton of the New York Athletic Club, former Georgetown athiste, is shown in action at the Olympic semi-final meat in Harvard Stadium, Cambridge, Mass. He tossed the shot 52 fest, 8 5-8 inches.

at

Lancashire (218 & 155) heat Leicester│„

(141 & 130) by 132 runs Manchester. Yorkshire (169-6) beat Notts (168) on

1st inninga at Nottinghamu Sussex (26)-8 dec) drew with Essex

(did not bat) at Ciaston. FRIENDLY MATCH.

AB India (146 & 245) beat Scotland (81 & 110) by 200 runs at Edinburgh.

HONOURS LIST.

Batting. Wazir Ali (All India) v Scotland 128 Bowley (Sussex) v Eanex...... 108 D. R. Jardine (Surrey) v Kent..

Indicates not out.

74

re-

TRUNLDERS

-IMPROVE

AVERAGES

TWO CENTURIES ONLY

IDDON'S NINE. VICTIMS

EORGE Spitz, New York track star, was winning the running high jump wih alesp of & feet, 3 inchos when this re- markable action shat was takes during the somi-final Olympic- Harvard Stadi, Cambridge, Mass.

tryouts

at

VALUES AND DANGERS

OF SPORT

WHAT THE BOY AND MIDDLE-AGED MAN SHOULD PLAY

BOWLS AN ANTIDOTE TO WORRY Everyone who can, should play Middle aged men often injure sume kind of game, not only for themselves the physical benefit that may be doctors order them to give up.

unwittingly. Their derive, but for the feeling of business, for a while and take to mental exhilaration that accom-sport, and they do so. But they ipanies it. Without pleasure, forget they are no longer boys and ganes would not be worth while try to play as they did fifteen or playing, for pleasure has a de- twenty years ago, with the result finite health value,

that they cause themselves seri- The tendency to-day, however, ous injury, often resulting in is to take up spart at too early an death. When the body gets flabby age, when the muscles are not huit should be worked into condition a fit condition to stand the strain gradually before straina are im- of competitive sport. And when a posed on it.

is golf.

child overtaxes its strength the The finest gaine for all ages, consequences are apt to be seri- but one that should be played in ous. Therefore, in my estimation, conjunction with others, the best kind of sport at six or I do not think that golf seven years of age is rope or tree gives aufficient exercise climbing, Don't encourage chil-young man, but if played alter- dren to compete with each other at nately with

alone

for the

rugby, soccer, or

so early an age; let them gradu-tennis, it is most beneficial. Golf, ally harden and develop their however, should never be played muscles in the open. 10 tree when worried or in a bad temper, climbing a child can do no more for then it does more harm than than pull its own weight about, good. It is a splendid relaxation, and this will not harm it in the fand the open air, combined with least.

the effort of concentration it de- In a year two, perhaps, it mands, makes it a great 'curative should be allowed to play a modi-factor. fied type of football, with a small A game that is sadly misjudged ball in a small field and with chilia bowls. It is called an old man's dren of the same size. Associa-game, though actually it is a game tion football, an played in Britain, for all ages. It is the finest sport should not be played before 14, in the world' when worried, for it and Rugby football not less than takes the mind completely off A year inter. Boys in America workaday affairs. Every large should not play their code, which club should have a bowling green. infinitely more strenuous and Of course, bowls should be play- dangerous, before they are 16. Ined in conjunction with other fact, American football in the games, for it does not give auffi- most dangerous game I know, and cient exercise in itself.

I have tried hard to have it modi- fed. Every year dozens of play- ers are killed. Last season the tetal wng from 40 to 50, and some years ago it nearly reached 100. I wonder what the British public would say if 50 players were kill- led in their game during a season?

the I can just imagine

outery there would be.

CRICKET FOR BOYS.

SPORT ADVTS.

HONGKONG FOOTBALL

ASSOCIATION.

Clubs wishing to join or to Strange as it may seem, cricket retain membership of the Asso- is quite the best game for boys clation and League are reminded from the age of 16 to 21, and may that July 31st is the closing date be played with perfect safety un- for entries for both.

til 60 or even 70. The mental ex- hilaration that accompanies

战

smart piece of bowling, a good catch, or a brilliant batting dis- Inlay helps to develop the muscles Clay (5 for 28) and Mercer (6 and assists in tissue growth more Iddon (Lancs.) v Leicester 5 for 33 for 15) were responsible

Bowling

Goddard

and (Gloucester)

Hampshire

Mercur (Glamorgan)

Somerset

4 for 15

Melville (Scotland) v Al

India

fornt this age than would physical 4 for 44 Somerset's remarkable debacle and exercises alone. For men in early defeat against Glamorgan. Be middle age cricket is invaluable 7 for 69 tween them they dismissed the because of the many breathers it West Countrymen for 128 in two afforda. Half the trouble to-day innings. "Farmer" White also la caused by the fact that poople 8 for 32 scored a success with the ball, do not give themselves suflicient Astill (Lolcester) v Lancs. 6 for 41 capturing six of the Welshmen's rest between hard spells of play Anderson (Scotland) v All

India White Partridge (Warwick) v.Wor

coster

wickets for 82 runs.

G for 51 Warwick's

six-wickets'

(Somerset) v Glamor

gan

Clay (Glamorgan) v Somer-

ast

wick

win

ing, and cricket has this great ad- against Worcester was largely the vantage over them all. The prac

tice, at which Americana laugh, 6 for 82 work of Partridge (G for 94) and of breaking off in the middle of a

RES. Wyatt (5 for 32), although

5 for 24

G for 94 in the winner's total of 291 Jack-game for ten, is perhaps the wisest

Hon captured 6 wickets for 94 runs, move in any sport. 5 for 28

Perhaps the most popular sport Iddon bagged nine victims for R. E. S. Wyatt (Warwick) v

Worcester

f for 32. 77 runs in two innings to assist the world is tennis. This la grand Macauley (Yorka) Notts for 49 Lanenshire in beating Leicester fortunate, for tennis is Jackson (Worcester) v War-

by 132 runs.

game for developing the mind. It Wazir All was in splendid bat-increases rapidity of thought, and hand, ting form for All Indin #gainst develops co-ordination of Scotland whom they beat by 200 brain, and eye. Agility is in- played a captain-courageous part runs, his second innings contribueransed and stamina developed. with the bat against Kent, scoring tion being an unfinished 126. From the age of 21 to 35 thore la 74 out of a total of 231.

Scotland fatled bally before the o finer game for either sex. Rain affected the Essex v Sussex visiting attack being dismissed other great advantage that tonnia encounter to auch an extent ns to for 81 and 110.

has over other games is that it allow only time for Sussex to CAPTAIN COURAGEOUS. may be played at just the pace score 261 for 8 and then to declare. Goddard onjoyed an individual required. If you are feeling oner- But Essex were given no chance of triumph with the ball in the re-getic, you can select a partner batting. Bowley took full tollstricted match between Gloucester who will give you the necessary from the Essex attack to score 108. and Hampshire, taking 7 wickets exercise; if lazy, someone weaker ---Router.

for 59 rans, whilst D.R. JardineĮmay be chosen.

An-

W. E. HOLLANDS,

Hon. Secretary.

Hongkong, July 20th, 1932.

Latest

BRUNSWICK

and

MELOTONE

RECORDS

---obtainable--

-from---

THE

BRUNSWICK HOUSE

Arcade, Gloucester Bldg.,

५