1932-08-08 — Page 20

INSIST ON

WHITE'S THE

ORIGINAL ELECTRIC COMB

a

ONT

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66

WHITES ELECTRIC BATTERY=

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1932,

DAIRY FARM NEWS.

JUST RECEIVED

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Salmon

The quality of this shipment has never been surpassed.

SALMON

80 Cts,

No Change in Prices.

HERRINGS

50 Ch.

THE DAIRY FARM ICE & COLD STORAGE CO., LTD.

Turn thy coat according to the wind"

The test of an investment is, primarily the safety of the invested principle, secondly its earning capacity with the company in which it is invested, and thirdly its demand value when cash is required.

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---CUT OUT & MAIL TODAY --

Secretary,

China Realty Company,

70, Seechuen Road, Shanghai.

Dear Sir,

Please send me without obliga- tion on my part a copy of your last balance sheet and other information regarding your 8% debenture issue. Name

Address

This is No. 33 of a series advertisements issued

to interest Hongkong investors in the liberal investment opportunities offered by the China Realty Company, Shanghai,

CHINA REALTY COMPANY

CAPITAL TAELS 5,000,000.00 FEDERAL INC.. U. 5. A.

THE REAL ESTATE MARKET PLACE OF SHANGHAI -

70

SZECH

U

EN

R

ន HAN

M AI

N

AMERICAN WINS IRISH TENNIS TITLE THE TENNIS

FOR FIRST TIME

Singapore

S. B. WOOD BEATS Tennis

COUNTRYMAN Champion

ALSO CARRY OFF DOUBLES

APPEARS LOCALLY IN EXHIBITION MATCH

SERVICE

SHOULD SECOND BE ABOLISHED?

PLAYERS OPPOSED

Should the second service be abolished from lawn tennis in the interests of the game?

The Irish championship has been won for the first time in ita

Mr. H S. Scrivener's article fifty three yehra' history by an

suggesting that i should, Las American player, S. B. Wood over- Good tennis was seen at Sookunpoo aroused not only interest, but also coming G. S. Mangin at the Fitz- yesterday when Chua Choon leung, some alarm among sections of the william Club, Dublin, ofter a two Straits tennis player, who is passing tennis-playing world. hours' match running to 64 games through Hongkong, gave an exhibition While some of the veterans,

on the Indian R.C. courts.

Partnered

(3-6 0-4 9-11 6-3 6-9.). Misc. by D. Hazell, he was opposed by the such as Mr. George Greville, des- Jedrzepoksha won the Indies' sin-Ramjahn causins, who won three sete pair of the roturn of the best glen championship by beating to one.

tennis until the cannon-ball service Miss V.. Montgomery, of Middle-

"muzzled" to can be

givo the Chun was obviously not used to sex, in the final and also contest- local conditions, but gave the impres-striker as good a chance

as the ed both of the doubles, finals. This sien of being capable of better server, club players and younger year's championships resembled things. He showed a wenkness over players in general regard a second those great days of the past when head, but made up for this with an service as essential. the pick of the Wimbledon entry is back-hand drives, too, were a

exceptionally strong back-hand volley. Here are some opinions offered. always competed at Fitzwilliam. treat to watch and drew much spam in favour of two services. in Mr. M. J. G. Ritchie-“I myself Three Irish players were seeded in tal

Jinuae.

the men's singles, E. A. McCuire, The Rumjahns settled down at once spite of the argument that Vino's. 1. P. Crouth und D. D. O'Sul- to win the first set ensily 6-2. Chun services give him an advantage livan, along with G. S. Mangin, S. huut not yet found his feet, but Hazelt which he himself, were ho at the B. Wood, A. Jacobsen, and P. Lan-was playing a very determined game, other side of the net. could not dry and E. du Plaix who retired. Hazell after 12 games. A feature of

The necond net went to Chua and nullify," As a result of the finals G. this set was that the serving side 20 years secretary of Frinton Mr. P. J. Bange, for the last Rogers was the only Irish player last the game every time until the Tennie Club"Eye-wash! Though to win an event; he shared the last two mixed doubles with Mile. Jerdrze-Hazell was conspicuous juwska."

WITHOUT LOSS OF SET.

games. In thin

stanza, the average player does his best with Home with the first ball, he really relies on the slower, and surer second ball. After all it is the average players with their handicap tourna- ments that keep tennis alive.”

strong smashing.

S. A. Rumjahn, although not very consistent, was brilliant, but H. D. was not quite his usual self. S. B. Wood reached the singles volleying was not an reliable, but his final without loss of a set, while perfect understanding with his part- IG. S. Mangin was only once car-ner showed itself more than once,

ried to a fourth set, by E. A. The Rumjahns had things much their McGuire (the holder) in the Brth own way in the third and fourth sets, round. The final was possibly the conceding only three games and win finest match ever seen in Ireland in the last to love. and Wood only confirmed his Wimbledon victory after a gruel- ling match. Mongin was always doing more retrieving and corts in winning the third set left him exhausted by the fifth. Wood was erratic at the start but

Senres: 6-2, 5-7, 6-3, 6-0.

CRICKET IN U.S.A.

squared at 6-4 in the second set AUSTRALIAN TEAM &

NEW YORK

:

and advanced to 5-2 in the third. Mangin recovered to 6-5 and beld three set-points in the twelfth game to be beaten by three can-)

New York, July 15. non-balls. Again he held set- A. A. Mailey's Australian X1. points at 9-8 and could only claim began the first of a series of mat- the set at 12-10. Wood proved ches to be played in America with the fresher in the fourth set and a match against the New York won the fifth to love. After half-West Indians. The arrival of the an-hour's rest the Americans re-Australians had been keenly anti- turned to court to win the doubles cipated, for despite the fact that tilles from Rogers and McGuire in little cricket is played in America, three close sots.

the name of Bradman is a house-

POLISH WOMAN WINS.

fans. Unfortunately, Bradman,

An All-England Umpire.-- "Absurd."

W A. Ingram-"It would be a great pity to lessen the advantage of the good server against the man who takes no pains with his service. There seems little hope of English players over serving better than moderately unless they

have to stand up to other people's

cannon-bali services, and you can't have a cannon-bail service unless

You are allowed one fault as you

are at present."

F. H. D. Wilde-"Why should we abolish the second service? Each side has an equal number of service games, and the present system is therefore perfectly fair."

SCOTS BOWLERS SUCCUMB

hold word even to the baseball Beaten by "Rest" at the

Lawn Bowls Club

The Indier' singles went to Mile. who was given a great ovation, Jedrzajokaku as generally expect-scored only 45, among which were

ed.

An interesting match took place

Mian Montgomery led the eight 4's. Polish lady 4-3 in the first set of L. O'B. Fleetwood, the freak at the Shanghai Lawn Bowls the final and was 40-love in the goodly bowler, followed up his Club, when the club held a six eighth game. This was as far as brilliant performances in Canada rink game between "The Rest" she was allowed Jedrzejokska's fine hitting bring the West Indians' low toul of 152.

to go, Mlle. by being mainly responsible for and Scotland, the former proving victorious by 134-115, "The ing her the next three games for Fleetwood Smith took seven of Rest" won fairly easily, leading set. She also led 3-0 and 5-1 in these wickets for 31 runs. the second set to gain the match Australians had scored 300 for bent A. A. Malcolm 20-20; F. Flet at 6-2. Mrs. Blair. White, the the loss of five holder, hind lust her title to the eventual winner in the semi-final stumps were drawn. hy G-4 6-0. Miss J. Saunders fell whe top scorer with 63; he hit Large beat A. McGregor, 24-18; two 6's and ten 4's. V. Richard- tò Miss N. Stoker in the first

son scored 56, and Tolhurst car- round (G-2 4-6 8-6).

ried his bat for 48.

THE RESULTS.

Men's Singles,

Fourth Round.-G. S. Mangin, bt V. Allman Smith 6-2 6-2 6-3; E. A. MuGuire bt T. G. McVeagh 3-6 8-6 retd.; J. B. Ganly bt N. T. Bai- ley 7-5 6-4 4-6 6-4; H. F. Cronin bt R. "Sigerson" 0-6 1-6 6-1 G-1 6-2; D. D. O'Sullivan bt. T. B. Hannin 6-2 7-5 6-1; S. B. Wood bt A. Hamilton 6-1 6-2 6-1; A. E. Fannin bt R. Franks 6-1 6-2 6-0; A. Jacobsen bt R. H. Douglas 6-1 6-1 6-0.

:

Fifth Round-Mangin CeGuire 7-6 6-3 2-6 6-3; Cronin Ganly 6-2 044 6-3; Jacobsen O'Sullivan 6-0 6-4 6-3; Wood Fannin 6-1 6-1 6-3.

The

wickets when

on four rinks out of the six.

For "The Rest," F. Hornbrook

S. McCabe cher beat G. Dunlop, 21-15; F.

ENGLISH TEAM FOR DENMARK

HINTS TO BE GIVEN TO SCHOOLBOYS.

Copenhagen, July 15.

An English team of cricketers under the captaincy of Sir Julian Cahn is shortly to make a brief tour here. The team, which will include the Test match player, R. btw. V. Robins, will play three bt matches. The first is a two-day match here on July 30 and 31 against all Denmark. This will

bt

lit

be followed on August 1 by a one-

and A. C. Havtorn beat W, Turn- bull easily by 29-12 on a very trický rink. For Scotland, J. Munro beat R. J. Bowerman, 24- 12: apd C. W. Glover beat W. J. Ward, 26-23, this rink winning spoons for the closest margin of points.

""The Nest" F. Hornbrook

(skip) F. Fletcher

W. J. Ward

(skip)

(skip)

R. J. Bowerman

(skip)

F. Large

A. C. Havtorn

(skip)

(skip)

25

21

Scotland.

A. A. Malcolm

(skip)

G. Dunlop

(skip)

C. W. Glover

(skip)

J. Munro

(skip)

(skip)

12

A. McGregor

21

29

W. Turnbull

(skip)

134

day match against all Copen-YOUNGEST hagen.

8 ཀླི 8 8 ཝཱ ཡ「|

SCOTTISH

GOLF CHAMPION

Semi-Final. Wood bt Jacobsen 6-1 6-1 6-1; Mangin bt Cronin 6-3

Before the team leaves for Aal- [6-4 6-4.

borg, where it will play a two-day Final-Wood bt Mangin 3-6 6-1 match against all Jutland on |9-11 0-3 6-0.

August 2 and 3, it is understood Jack McLean Wins the that some of the players have con- Men's Singles (Fitzwilliam Plate).sented to give instruction and a

Final R. B. Pringle bt E. HI. few hints to the schoolboys of this Porter 3-6 6-0 6-3,

Women's Singles.

city.

Amateur Title

Dunbar, July 30. Jack McLean, the 21-year-old Glasgow golfer, won the Scottish Amateur Gol Championship to- day, defeating Kenneth Greig (St. Andrews) by 5 up and 4 to play in the final over 36 holes.

McLean is the youngest golfer

Third Round.-Milo. J. Jedrze Lord Burghley, who is M.P. for jowska bt Miss V. Mahony 6-2 6-0; Peterborough, said that he had Mrs. Blair White bt Miss M. not yet made up his mind, but French 6-4 3-6 6-3; Mías H. Wit-there was a possibility that he His bt Mrs. Lee 6-2 6-4; Miss V. H. would race no more after Los over to win the Scottish amateur Montgomery bt Miss N. Stoker 6-4 Angeles. "Politico, I find, is a tile. 4-6 6-3.

full-time job," added Lord Burgh- ley, "and although I feel in the Semi-Final.--Mlle. Jedrzejow pink of fitness, it is not easy to ska bt Mrs. Blair White 6-4 6-0; train when there is the House of Miss Montgomery bt Miss Willie Commons to attend each day, and 6-1 6-3.

business in the City na well."

Final.-Mlle. Jedrzejowska Miss Montgomery 6-1 0-2. Men's Doubles

bt

N-

In the opinion of Mr. W. F. Bunnell, President of the Associa- Semi-Final.-S. B. Wood and G. ton of Football Referees, the S. Mangin bt D. D. O'Sullivan and feree and-two linesmen system of II. F. Cronin 7-5 6-2 7-5; E. A. control in football matches in tho McGuire and G. L. Rogers bt T. B. only fonsible procedure. "What is Hannin and H. C. Brown 6-1 6-4 wanted," Mr. Bunnell stated at the second. Annual Conference of the 6-3,

Association at Manchester, "is con- Final.-Wood and Mangin bt ndence, respect, and faith in the McGuire and Rogers 7-5 6-4 9-7.

registered and qualified officials,

DUE SHORTLY

"You'll be talking about THE CHAMP all winter."

at the QUEEN'S

:

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