1937-07-16 — Page 20

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1937.

RECREIO STILL UNBEATEN: BUT K. C. C.

Wimbledon, Day By Day

ON THE

"Seeded" Players In Limelight OUTSIDE

MISS JACOBS NOT QUITE SO RELENTLESS

London, June 23,

The whole of the first round of the Men's Singles having been success fully completed on Monday the Ladies' were given their innings (ns usually happens) yesterday with a sprinkling af doubles matches here and there to vary the proceedings.

To the reigning champlon, Miss Helen Jacobs, the customary right of primogeniture on the centre court was duly accorded, and she proceeded to tackle Mist E. 11. Harvey, not just at first with her usual thoroughness Miss Harvey in one of those cheerful people who "fear no foe in shining armour," and she is always prepared to plod along against any sort of champion with that quiet and which resourceful game of hers

a

takes a lot of subduing as long as she has the strength and the will to play IL.

Yesterday, Miss Jacobs gol the mastery afler Miss Harvey had led her by 2-1 from 15-40 down and three 'vantages. From 2-2, uguinat

to

15. Misa Harvey's service won Misa Jacobs went straight to 6-2 and on to 1. The first few games of the second set were fairly close, but Miss Harvey lost the fourth game after leading by 40-15 and serving a double fault to put her at 1-3 down, and was then only able to score one point in each of the next three.

FINE EXHIBITION

MISS MARBLE HARD PRESSED BY MISS HARDWICK

(By H. S. SCRIVENER)

Later on in the afternoon

the Countess de la Valdene beat Miss F. James by 0-4. G0, an impressive but not allogether unexpected vie- lory, which shows that the Counters has lost little

nothing or

of her close Best set, in which Miss Jumes prightliness and skill. They had a led by 3-2 against the service, but lost her own, and was never actually headed again.

COURTS

Some Surprise Results

Misa G. K. Osborne can be taken | Centre Court resulted in our Davis | to have gone to meet her fate cheer- Cup pair of last year, Hughes and fully against such a good-natured Tuckey, beating Borotru and Bernarda

by the rather tiresome score of 0-1, apponent as Senorita Lizana.

6-3, 10-14. The Englishmen were (By A Special Correspondent) the better pair by "the little more and how much it is" in the first two sets, but the Frenchmen came after

London, June 23, With the start of the shorter them hot and strong in the third, although Tuckey was playing a fine women's singles matches there was game. The Englishmen, however, side courts yesterday, as many as un ricrease of the allowance to out-

three points for the missed

their chances. They had

for decision. leading by 6-5, but Borotra played one of the quickest of all was that

match when alxty-six being down re great

tenols while saving the 12th in which Mile. R. Couquerque, of

Holland. beat Mme. S. Other match points

Henrotin, Kume.

France's

No. 3, by 6-1, 6-3. Mlle. subsequently, two in the 24th Couquerque is a good all-rounder, and another 1! the

Arm on the drive and not afraid to apparently we continue

volley, but Mmh. ourselves.

Henrotin's drop shols mean a lot to her and when, as | yesterday, they are not coming off, her concentration is apt to wenken.

YOUNG ENGLISH GIRL'S VICTORY

HUGHES AND TUCKEY WIN

The clash between England and France in the men's doubles on the

10

came

but enjoy

Second Day's Results In Full

WOMEN'S SINGLES FIRST ROUND

Mlle. J. Jedrzejowska (Poland) Miss S. Noel (G.D.), 6-2, 6-0.

E. Balls (Den), 2-6, 7-5, 6-4.

| Kirk (0.3.), 6–2, 0—1.

Mins M. Heeley (G..) beat Mrs. J.

s.j

bent

Alles W. M. Lincoln (11.11.) beat Fr. Kraus (Austria), 6-4, 6-3.

R.

Miss P. O'Connell (G.B.) beat Miss G.

C. Honting (G.B.), 6-0, 6-4.

Mrs. M. R. Khi (G.D.) beat Man D. Batt (G), 6-0, 6-1.

Miss E. M. Dearman (G.3.) beat Miss PC. Grover (G.13), 6-2, 6-2.

Aime. I. Mathieu (Fr.) beat Mme. Borgner (Fr.), 1.0

Miss J. Saunders (GL) beat Miss ML Stewart (G.B.), G-1, 6-4

"Miss M. itidűzil (G.B.) beat Mrs. E. 11. Fenwick (G.B.), 6–2, 6–3

Then we saw Miss Marble beat Miss Hardwick-though only just- by 9-11, 6-4, 6- in the course of a really fine exhibition of women's lawn tennis which got finer as 11 went on, For while it looked as if we were in for another of those disappointments, which, because Miss Hordwick is actually such a beauti-G. Cluler (0.8.), nd, O2, from, ful player when she is not overcome with a sort of impolence

all dread. But yesterday she recovered from a dismal start to get on terms with her rival just in Ume and win a ding-dong struggle for the first set at 11-9.

Aisa B. G. Beanley (G1) beat Min. J. N. C. Couper (G.L.), 6, 7-5.

Mrs. D. Trentham (G.n.) beat Ass A Samuelsson (ed.), 4-6, 10-8. 6—J.

Mixe V. F. Scott (G.B.) best Miss S. Palerson (G.D.), 6-2, 6-2.

Mr. K. Howden 10.13.) heal Lady D. Pleydell-Bouverie (G.D.), 6–4, 03.

Mrs. H. E. Hayfock (GB) beat Mins S.

we

She was much more alert than she often is in the rallies and brought off some surprise counter-shots of the best brand when Miss Marble looked to have her beaten and was actually within a paint of th (after being 4-01) on the tenth game.

After the first set I think that Miss Marble, who had not seemed to me) to be playing with her accustomed verve realised that her volleying akili had got to be brought into the

picture somehow. She proceeded to do this, not always with very en- couraging results, but she was wise in not being downhearted about it, especially as Miss Hardwick was showing that she, too, can volley when valley is clearly indicated. "Twice armed is he who has his quarrel Just; but three times he who gets his blow in fust."

FOUR HECTIC GAMES

.]

Perhaps the best win of the day came just before the evening's drizzle, young Miss W. M. Lincoln beating Fraulein R. Kraus, Austria's leading player, 64, 0-3. The interest in this result was all the greater because

Countess de in Valdene (Fr.) beat as the winner meets Misa A. Marble for

F. Jaines (G.B.), 04, -0.

MEN'S DOUBLES

FIRST ROUND

C. R. Harris and 11. Surface bent H. A. fare and 9. Martenson, 6–2, 0—7, 6--3.

F. Nakano and J. Yanagishi best C. J. Eeden and E. F. Fannin, 6-3, 6—1, 0—1,

J. Pallada and F. Puncee beat, . . Avory and 11. G. N. Lec, 0-0, 0-1,"6–7;

0-3.

T. Hughan and H. Van Swot beat F. Jenisen and I. Ileinschroth, 6–2, 6–1. 7-0.6-4.

H. G. N. Cooper and 1. K. Tinkler beat. Billington and G. It. D. Meredith

6-3, 6-3, 6-4.

a place in the last sixteen. Without raising false

hopes I can say that Miss Marble's methods will suit Miss Lincoln better than those of

softer

hitter. Fraulein Kraus flogs the ball vigorously and often as becurately. but, on the match, she was outclassed by a more fluent driver and faster runner.

YORKSHIRE FIGHTS GRIMLY

Miss Alice Marble, U.S. Jennis champion, makes an apparently casual stroke in her first round match at Wimbledon.

Welsh R. U.: Big Grant

To Needy Clubs

Welsh Rugby Union has decided to make a grant of £2,487 to be shared among needy clubs In the North Wales Unton, Junior Leagues, Secondary Schools Union, and the London Welsh.

Their balance-sheet shows a profit of £2,672 on last season's matchi account. Expenses were £2,123 and receipts £4.795.

Three trial games brought in £325, but the match against Scotland added £4,469 to the revenue. Compare this with the intal receipts— only £326 difference.

Total assets of the unten are valued at £27.474.

Another leading player of Central Europe, Fraulein M. Ilorn, who is ranked first in Germany, was hard pressed by the vastly improved Miss bent J. 1. Ho and R. E. Mulliken. 8-6 losing a set at 61 to a star," are

N. G. Forquharton and v. G. Kirby C. M. Burrows. Many players, after K.C.C. Tennis

Henkel and G. Van Cramm beat A. apt to fade

uway

altogether, but Miss Delia Porta and L. J. Wolter, Burrows, with typical Yorkshire gril, D-7, 0~0.

Kho Sin Kie and 16. Schroder beat D. allied to a good length in driving and Coombe and J. E. Giesen, 6-1, 6-4, timely valleys, won the second set af

Miss G. M. Southwell (G.D.) beat Mix M, Whitmarsh (G.D.), 3-6, 63, 6–1.

Miss J. Gosa (G.B. Lent Mies W. M. C... Bower (0.0) 5, 0-2.

31163 A. M. Yorke (G.B.) beat Mas T. n. Jarvis (G.D.), 6-3, 0-3.

Mrs. D. B. Andrus (U.S.A.) best Mus E. N. 5. Dickin IG.B.), 6-4, 6-3.

Mina K. F Stammers (G.) beat Miss N. M. Lyle (G.D.), 2, 62

Miss L. Winthrop TUS beat Miss

G. Collins and D. MacPhall beat 1.

Plougmann and W. Rovers

~,

J. Bromwich and C. Sproule beat L. de Borman and I. H. Wheatcroft, 40, 0-3 4-2, 0-3.

and then went to 3-1 in

third, with several points for the Hereabouts I think Fraulein Horn was the wearer of the two bul, luckily for her, she got a sort of

C. Doussus and Y. Petra beat J. s. second wind and ultimately won at Comery and R. Morton, GB, B07-5 after Yorkshire had served three T. G. Meveagh and G. L. Rosters beat match points in the tenth game and

one more in the twelfth.

MD, Habson (G.B.), 7—–3, 6–4.

Mr. F. M. Strawson (G.B.) beat Mrs. K. J. Underwood (G.D.), 70, 0-4.

Allas M. C. Scriven (G.D.) beat Mias 3. "Harman_(Ireland), 6-0, 0-2.

Mrs. J. B. Pittanno (GB) beat Miss V. K. King (G.B.),, 0–3, 6–3.

Mra. B. C. MacInnes (G.D.) beat Miss. D. Anderson and J. A. S. Collins, 57. J. Minequis (C.D.), 63, 20, 0.

Bille. 17. Kavne (Yugos.) beat Miss A P. Cardinal (G.B.), 6-3, 6-3

Miss P. N. Morison (G.B.) beat Mla M. slaney (G.B.), 6-4, 6-3,

Mim P. L. F. Thomson (G.B.1 beat Miss K. Keith-Steele (G.D.). 6–2, 7–8.

Miss M. E. Lumb (G.D.) beat Miss B. Brown (7.3.), 4, kad, 6–3. G. K. Osborne (G.B.), 6-3 6-4.

Senarito A. Lizana (Chlie) beat Miss

سي امرين السجرام

D. J. Cook and

Godseti and II. B. Purcell, 3-0, 6-2, 4-6, J. Filby beat G. E.

6-2, 0-4.

G. von Metaxa and J. Jamain beat Kukuljevic and Prince Madansinht

Kutch, 6–3, 7–8, 14-10, 3-6, 6-3,

N.L. B. Hall and E. C. Pelern bent Hunt and ilon. C. N, O. Ritchie,

06-3,

Miss F. 8. Ford! (G.B.) beat Min. E. O, Moss (G.D.), 6–1. 9–1.

Arm. E. Feters (G..) vent Milan J Ingram (GD.), 0-1, 6-1.

Bira. 3. Selwyn James (G.B.) beat Mrs.

Hoyeraft, 6-2, 6-4.

Mrs. F. 5. Law (G.B.) beat Mrs. M. D. Lewis (G.D.), (3, 0.

Mias. Nuthal (G.D.) beat Miss M. Trouncer (G.D.), 0-0, 0-0, 0-2.

SECOND ROUND

Fru. S. Sperling (Den) bent Miss M. Away went Miss Marble-remind-Baumgarten (ur.), 6-0.

Fri. M. Horn (Ger.) beat Miss C. M. ing us of that blessed word "reac-Burrows (G.D.), 6-1, 70, 7--5, tion" which can cut both ways, to Miss A. Marble (Ü.9A. bent Miss R. 3-0 and 4-1 in the second set; but M. Hardwick (G.B.), D—11, 6—–—–—–4, 6—–3.

Mej, M. R. Couquerque (Nether.) beal after Miss Hardwick hnd won her

Mme S. Hentolin (Fr.), l. service to 0 for 4-2 we had four hectle games, all won against the service for G to Miss Marble. Still did she forge ahead, but with Miss Hardwick from 1-3 down, by no means faintly pursuing, and soon it was 3-3. Then did the American

girl put out that last lap sprint of a real champion' to carry her, tired though she looked to be, to 0-3 by a timely exercise of the pressure which she can apply when she knows that it is really needed.

The singles matches on Court 1 were rather too much of the "one way" type to be interesting. Miss Jedrzejowska beat Miss S. Noel, and 'so probably knocked another point or two off the odds against her by 6–2, 6–0, and Miss Stammers like- wise caused us to open our eyes pretty wide by the way in which she beat Miss N. M. Lyle.

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MD. E. Round (G.9.1 beat Mrs. I.

II. Wheatcroft (G.B.), 6-1, 6--1

Mies H. Jacobs (U.S.A.) beat Miss Mej. G. Terwindt (Nether.) buat Fru.

E. 11. Harvey, G. Jed.

Miss M. C. Seriven was rather flut- Ftered by the frequency with which of Miss J. Harman, a junior champion three years later thon her on the Ilst, gave her "one to hit in her favourite forehead corner. She next meets Miss V. E. Scott (three years later still on that list), who was serving and volleying in damaging style against Miss S. Paterson.

G. P. Hughes and C. H. D. Tuckey heat M. Bernard and f. Barotra,

10-14.

M. Grant and W. Satin beat C. M. Jones and R. A. Shayes, 7-5, 6-4, 6-4. s. t. Clark and W. L. Grosmith, 6-4, G、 de Stefani and F. A. Parker bent

0-3, 4-6, 4-0, 7-8,

SEVERAL TOURNEY MATCHES

PLAYED

SEMI-FINALS REACHED

to

LOSES

England's Second Test Team Changes

VOCE, VERITY & GOVER DROPPED

London, July 15.

STRONG C.R.C. TEAM

"C" DIV.

GAMES

SOME

SURPRISE RESULTS

A typical example of the per- verseness of tennis "form" was given yesterday when K.C.C. playing on their own courts, were beaten 7-2 by C.R.C. (1) in a "C" Division tennis league match. In the first match of the season C.R.C. (1) lost to the Army. Last week K.C.C. beat the Army. Yesterday C.R.C. beat the K.C.C.

Nevertheless the result was not altogether unexpected, Since the first match of the season when they Chinese were taken by surprise, Recreation Club have shown steady improvement. In yesterday's game they were much too good for the honesters, who suffered a bit of a shock when their first string, Giltins and White, conceded three sats..

were Lau Heroes of the match Fook-ki and L. F. Hon, two real easily compensated veterans, who for their comparative slowness about the court by the brilliant manner in which they applied their extensive. knowledge and experience of match play.

Hon was especially effective at the net, and Lau made clever use of the court.

Tu Tak-lam and L. F. Hon formed a strong first pair for the visitors, Iu having had considerable experi- ence of higher grade tennis.

Early on K.C.C. gave Indications that they were a bit fearful about the match and this the outcome apparently affected their subsequent play. The match was decided by the end of the second round, and only two pairs could win a couple of sets

between them.

Freeman and Soltau might have won a third if the luck had been with them. They held Hon and Iu up to four-all, and then lost the next two games. This was one of the best sets of the afternoon.

White and Gittins were within an

Several changes have been made ace of winning two sets, but they in England's team to meet New lost grip at the crucial moment. Zealand in the second Test match at

RECREIO WINS AGAIN

Manchester on July 24. W. Voce,

Club de Recrelo maintained their Hedley Verity and A. R. Gover, who Agured in the first match, have been 100 per cent, record by taking full dropped, and Jim Smith of Middlesex, toll of the Army, wint ng 7-3. Wellard of Somerset and Goddard of Yvanovich and H. A. Noronha were Gloucester brought in to take their in splendid form and won all three sets. Recreio further enhanced their places.

prospects of winning the division, though they will have a hard tussle with C.R.C. (1), and will have to be on tip-top form to win.

Recent Improvement In the weather has encouraged competi- fors in the K.C.C. annual tennis tournament

play

their ni Mme. Mathieu dealt most unkindly

R. W. V. Robins will captain the with her compatriot, Mme. C. Borg-

matches, and in nearly all events ner, whose courage In keeping the

the semi-final or final stages have side and will choose ten other players been reached, rallies going is not reflected in the

F. R. Brown (Surrey) score; und Fru. Sperling, visiting the

Yesterday D. J. N. Anderson enter-

Hammond (Gloucester) C. F. Aeschlimman and M. Elliner beat forecourt

more than usual.

Barnell (Gloucester) madeed the final of the Junior Champion-i G-3, d. l and C. P. Duncan. 6-4, 6-3 almost as quick work of Hungary's ship by beating Rev. C. B. R. Sargent Ames (Kent)

Fraulein Baumgarten.

C. E. faro and F. II. D. Wilde boat J. David and II. r. David, 6-2, 6-2, 6-7, #-1. **J. D. Budge and G. Make beat D. Prenn and J. C. Warboys 6-2, 0-0, 0-1,

F. Quintavalle and F. D. Andrews beat

A. Brown and W. R. Findlay, 7-0, 0-4.

6-2, 6-0, 0-2. Sargent, whose pro- gress in the event was a feature of

_P___ Greelliand and A. Lacroix beat R. A large "gallery," finding its way the tournament, could not counter the Egan and A. F. Fannin, 6-3, 6-3, carly in the day to Court 14, sighed son, who is now a strong favourite for 3-0, 0-0.

steady, but purposeful play of Ander- DW. Butler and R. J. Ritchie beat win noisy and unnecessary sympathy T. Anderson and T. C. Braithwaite. 6-3 with Miss G. C. Hoahing over her

the title. 4ics",n-n,3+g, 1t─0,

defeat, which was only to be ex- II. C. Fisher and D. Manet beat N. de pected, by Miss P. O'Connell at the earlier in the week, A. L. Fisher took In a quarter-final match played Manby and J. 11. Sturgeon, 40, 43 meritorious score of 0—0, 6-4. 0-3,00.

the first two sets from F. A. Broad- bridge by 6-0, 6-0, but lost the third at 9-7, after being within a few points of winning it. The match then had to be called of owing to darkness.

Selections Announced

By

S.L.T.A. Of Candidates To

Participate In Try-Outs

JAPANESE TEAM TO PLAY SHANGHAI JULY 24, 25

Shanghai, July 13.

Names of candidates to represent Shanghai in two important farthcoming tennis fixtures were considered by the Executive Com- mittee of the S.L.T.A. yesterday, and as predicted in The Shanghai 'Sunday Times, it was decided to make final selections after a series

of trial matches have been held.

Doubles: Carson, Squires, Duff, Maxcy-Smith, Coast, Forbes and

Бидо

PLAYERS BEAT GENTLEMEN

LOW-SCORING CRICKET

London, July '15. Players beat the Gentlemen by eight wickets to-day,

The Gentlemen gave rather poor batting displays being dismissed for 10s and 184. The Players replied with 220, Farnes of Essex taking 5 for 65, but they hit off the required 121 ruas for the loss of two wickers.

The eliminatory trials will be held this week and early next week, all taking place ut the Association courts, and matches will be arranged for the There are no surprises, and cer- benefit of the selectors according totally no omissions in the selections, Durbain and the New Zealanders the desires of the players named as and the absence of a Chinese doubles drew. New Zealandora hit up 330 candidates.

combination was only to expected, and 159 for These players have been notified for since Gordon Lum's departure, scored 270, Townsend contributing

there has been a remarkable lack of Association of their pre- liminary selection and have been ask-good doubles teams in Chinese clubs. 130 not out and 100 for 4-Reuter.

by the

ed to inform the Association when they will be free for trials.

NAMES ANNOUNCED

CHINESE SINGLES STARS

0 declared. Durham

teams, and it has been decided that Ma and T. C. Chang have more than three singles and two doubles matches earned their selection, both on fast will be played against Tientsin, while The trial matches, according to year's performances, and the form two singles and two doubles contests present arrangements, will be held they have shown in League and will be held against the Japanese, on Thursday and Friday this week friendly play this season. Sudo is In the Interport against Tientsin, and Tuesday and Thursday next the leading Japanese player in Shang- a singles and a doubles match will be werk, starting each day at about 4.30 hal, while the seven foreign players played cach day on August 7 and 8,

candidates.

while the final singles will be played

announced as follow:-

Bingles: Carson, Squires, For

As reported In The

p.m., nnd the selections have been named are all strong Shanghai Sun- | on August.9. · It is expected that the day Times, nn Interesting pro- Japanese will be asked to play one grünme has been drawn

up for singles and one doubles match on each the entertainment of both visiting day of July 24 and 25,

bes, Collaco, Ma, T. C. Chang and S. Sudo.

from:

Radio Sports Club did exceeding- ly well to visit Craigengower and to win by the odd set. For this they D. were very largely indebted to Leonard and J. C. de Almeida, who won two and a half sets.

Kowloon Tong also played finely the Indian at Scokunpoo to beat Recreation Club by 5% to 3%. Ma Wal-kwong William Wu and were irresistible and annexed three sets to make the Issue safe for the visitors.

Paynter (Lancashire) Hardstaff (Nolts) Ilution (Yorkshire) Smith, Jim (Middlesex) Parks, Jim (Sussex) Wellard (Somerset) Goddard (Gloucester) Smith of Middlesex and Goddard are both bowlers. Wellard is chief-

Playing in the "C" Division of the a bowler but is also famous for tremendous hitting which has! earned him a great number of runs. Lawn Tennis Lengue at Happy Val- ley yesterday Radio Sports Club Kenneth Farnes, Estex amateur fast beat Craigongower Ave to four.

bia

C.C.C.. R.S.C.

Yesterday A. W. Ramsey and Miss bowler, who took 5 Players' wickets G. Singh and C. Singh (Radio) for to

V. Bradbury, playing from a rec.

Y. L. Pas and Jl. A. Chung 4-2: drow with 1/0 mark beat S. A. Gray and Miss for 85 runs to-day, has been unable. D. liamton and A. Kitchell -d; boat

to accept an invitation to play, owing w. Rapley and E. Zimmern 0-0. Alison Mackenzie (owe 30/3) 6-2,

to his duties as a schoolmaster.- 6-3, and thus entered the semi-final Reuter.

of the handicap mixed doubles.

FINCHER BROTHERS WIN

and D. Leonard

J. C. de Almeida (Radio) heat Hamson and Kitchell 0-1: beat Pao and Chung 0-2; drew with Innley and Zimmern 0-0.

W. 1. Chanson and Kalwant Singh ftudio) lost to Flamson and Kitchell 4-0

of the Handicap Singles "B" Nash heat Pao and Chung 6-3 lost to Ropley

KOWLOON TONG ♥. I.R.C.

At Bookunpo Kowloon Tong beat Indianı Recreation Club B to 3 1000 Tong) beat M. el Areuill and A. Baker William Wu and Ma Wal-kwong (how- 7-5 beat A. M. Rumjahn and X, A. azack 642: beat D. M. A. Razack and

E. C. and E. F. Fincher won through (rec. 15) beat W. L. McKenzie (awe and Zimmern 3-6. to the semi-final of the handicap 3/6) 6-0, 6-0 and Broadbridge (rec.

men's doubles recently when they a/6) beat R. E. Lee (owe 15) `0-2,, beat D. J. N. Anderson and F. 0-3. Zimmern (owo 4/6) by 10-0, 0-4.

W. M. Gitlins qualified for the Anderson and Zimmern had four set points in the first net, the state of Junior Championship semi-final when the game then being love 15, owe 40 he beat R. T. Brandbridge this week

Yet the in four sels by 6-3, 2-6, 6-3, 7-5. on opposition Fincher brothers recovered well

Miss V. Bradbury has entered the enough to win that same and later the set. The winners played from final of the Indies handicap singles where she will meet Miss A. Mac- owe 40.

kenzie, Miss Bradbury, playing from Rev. L. L. Nash und R. T. Broad-owe 3/6 beat Mrs. Kew (owe 4/6) 6-4, bridge have entered the semi-finala 0-3.

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A. R. Kitchell -3.

Mok Tuk-in and Lam Kwan (Kowloon Tong) lost to M. ei Arculli and A. Baker 6-3; Leat A. M. Rumjalin and Y. A. Razack

- drew with D. AL. A. Razack and

Kitchell 0-0.

Leo Kain-ming and Pang Ol-lam (Kow- lool Tong) lost to M. el Arculi and A. Uaker 7-5: beat A. M. Rumjahn and Y

(Continued on Page 9.)

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