The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 10 June 1940

Total Pages: 8
1 8 The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942)
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  • Title Section
    Masthead
    20 1 LATE SINGAPORE EDITION The Singapore Free Press AND DAILY NEWS NO. 16.1<W KSTU. 1830 MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1940 5 CENTS
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  • Article
    ALL NAZI FORCES FLUNG INTO BATTLE
    1833 1 Nearly 2,000,000 Men Now Engaged In Big Push ENORMOUS LOSSES INFLICTED ON "DO OR DIE" INVADERS ALL GERMANY'S AVAILABLE FORCES ON THE WESTERN FRONT H4VF BEEN FLUNG INTO A FRESH ATTACK LAUNCHED AT DAWN ON .\TTRDAY IN THE GREAT "BATTLE FOR FRANCE," IT IS
    Reuter  -  1,833 words
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  • Article
    "Enemy Will Soon Reach His End"
    155 1 "Enemy Will Soon Reach His End" rjENERAL WEYGAND. Comv mander-in-Chief of the Allied armies, m an order issued to his troops yesterday, says: "The German offensive has now been unleashed on the whole of the front from the sea to Montmedy. To-morrow-it will stretch as far as Switzerland. The order
    Reuter  -  155 words
  • Article
    Marching Nazi Formations Annihilated
    281 1 Marching Nazi Formations Annihilated London, June 9. THE intensity of the destructive air activity which the British and French are bringing to bear on enemy positions and communications is testified to by reports of yesterday's work of the RA.F. and the French air forced A correspondent with the R.A.F. m
    British Wireless; Reuter  -  281 words
  • Article
    ITALY MAY STRIKE FIRST WAR BLOW IN NORTH AFRICA
    236 1 Duce Awaiting FaU Of Paris! A xr x London, June 9. J\ indication that the first Italian attack might be made m North Africa was made to-day by Signor Ansaldo. editor of Count Ciano's newspaper II Telegrafo m his weekly broadcast
    Reuter  -  236 words
  • Article
    ALLIES £750,000 ORDER IN U.S. FOR SHELLS
    35 1 Butler, Pa., June 9. THE Pullman Standard Car Corpora--1 tion announces that the Allied purchasing commission has placed with it an order for shells totalling £750 000 Reuter
    Reuter  -  35 words
  • Article
    TRINIDAD & TOBACO WAR GIFT
    40 1 TRINIDAD TOBACO WAR GIFT London, June 9. T<HE Legislative Council of Trinidad and Tobago has unanimously passed a resolution moved by Unofficial members approving payment of a further $1,500,000 to the Government as a contribution towards war expenditure. British Wireless
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  • Article
    U.S. TAXATION BILL
    31 1 Washington. June 9. THE House of Representatives Ways and Means Committee yesterday approved the bill to raise by taxation $1,000,000,000 to defray the cost of national defence.- Reuter
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  • Article
    Untitled
    27 1 Paris, June 9. LIEUT.-GENERAL POWNALL, Chief of Staff to General Lord Gort, has arrived In France. He went Into conference with General Weveand and General Georges.- Reuter
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  • Article
    British Airboats To Skip Rome
    112 1 Cairo, June 9. DXI I lsii flyingboats on services to India, South Africa and Australia will not touch Italian territory from to-morrow though they will continue to fly over the Mediterranean. Hitherto they had stopped at Rome and Brindfet. Meanwhile, Reuter reports from Mexico City
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  • Article
    Swiss & German Planes In Many Combats
    198 1 Swiss German Planes In Many Combats Kerne, June 9. INURING further air nghts over Switzerland yesterday two Swisa planes and two German were brought down. One Swiss plane was forced to descend near Porremtruy, its crew injured by bullets. The second crashed near Bienne with the pilot seriously wounded The
    Reuter  -  198 words
  • Page 1 Advertisements
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      Page 1 Advertisements Column 1
      81 1 Golden opportunity FOR ALL! BIT CHOTIRMALL'S EXTENSION SALE WHERE FULL OF ;AINS RAFFLES HOTEL TO. NIGHT DINNER DANCE (informal) 8 p.m. to midnight Entertainment Extraordinary! *"Kl|., rMtIMI CIRI. ACROBATS WHIRLWIND TUMBI.EKS THE SEVEN WALLABIES SOMERSAULTS FUN ON THE AMAZING TRAMPOLINE (Try a caper on it yourself) ll| 1 m Non-diners
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      Page 1 Advertisements Column 2
      73 1 KAYSER STOCKINGS 35 CENaS rum VISIT CHOTIRMALL'S EXTENSION SALE SEA VIEW H HOTEL TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, TKURSOAY, FRIDAY. SATURDAY SPECIAL DINNER -DANCE MUSIC BY REixrars band j DINNER $3.— NO AFTER DINNER ADMISSION CHARGI SATURDAY EXTENSION TO 1 A. M. APELPHI GRILL Whether you require light refreshments or an elaborate meat
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  • Article, Illustration
    STRIKING AT GERMAN FUEL SUPPLIES
    386 2 STRIKING A T GERMAN FUEL SUPPLIES No Doubt Big Oil Tanks Have Been Damaged "TJAMPERING of the German offensive by striking •11 at their fuel supplies is one of the main objectives of the long-distance bombing raids by the Allied air forces," stated Mr. Oliver Stewart m" a broadcast talk
    Reuter  -  386 words
  • Article
    Nazi Gossip-Mongers Active In China
    212 2 N azi Gossip-Mongers Active In China Hong Kong, May 31. ATTENTION to the spreading of outrageous rumours by Germans m Tientsin and Shanghai was drawn by the General Officer Commanding the Troops, Hong Kong, Major-General A. E. Grasett, m the Legislative Council yesterday. I had telegrams last night," he told
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  • Article
    S.A.B.A. Will Give $500 To The War Fund
    167 2 "'T'HE Empire is now at war. We are fighting for everything that amateur boxing means, and I propose that $500 be given to the War Fund," said Mr. J. D. Dalley, president of the Singapore Amateur Boxing Association, amid rounds of applause
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  • Article, Illustration
    Singapore Week-end Weddings
    57 2 Flying Officer Patrick Glaney Davis, R.A.F., was married to Miss Evelyn Margaret Doreen Lindsay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Lindsay, of Singapore. Mr. Francis George Stiff, of the staff of the Straits Trading Co., Ltd., Pulau Brani Smelting Works, was married to Miss Annie Isabel Hancock,
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  • Article
    Hong Kong Makes Greater Use Of Man-Power
    528 2 GENERAL'S AN NOUNCEMENT Hong Kong, May 31. "THE present key-post group is too large; an 'individual 1 would only be classed as a key man if, for reasons of defence, he must, m an emergency continue m his civil employment," said the General
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  • Article
    Untitled
    28 2 Mr. Adam N. Mohamed Ebrahim, the managing partner of Naina Mohamed and Sons, Singapore, Kuala Lumpur and Penang. returns by train to-day after a long holiday m India.
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  • Article
    Hitler Stakes All In "Battle For France"
    139 2 Hitler Stakes All In "Battle For France" GENERAL battl universally describe th the Bomme-A or attack m n culated by i armies th as being held suggestion thing on ai The use France," 1., failure to tain is as dec] immediately Indeed heading mi n th J. L Gar., for
    British Wireless  -  139 words
  • Article
    ATTACKED BY BEES
    21 2 DEPORTED to a swar:: walking along Cr, terday aftei Chinese was tak< hospital si He had I. twndt.
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  • Article
    TO-NIGHT'S BROADCAST
    15 2 I\R T. H. SILCCK 8 nomicbroadcast a taJ ri&nism?" 3 45 p.rr. :i-d..->
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  • Article
    Untitled
    7 2 Mr M Stewart has b< Immigration O.*
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
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      Page 2 Advertisements Column 1
      142 2 L.4ST day 6 9i! ALHAMBRA THE GREATEST SCREEN EVENT SINCE "ZOLA" Emerging as 'one J^W^L ■ffISR9TH9IB of the truly great m 1 ■|Ti^^^^^^r^^^^l actors of our time.., L^y^^^Q^^^^^^J A m w ■w^^r^T^^^^B robTnsonums RUTH GORDON OTTO KRUGER DONALD CRISP f^TlhS Erected by WILLIAM DICTCRLC A WAMNER BROS. Fir*t National P.cture
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      Page 2 Advertisements Column 2
      126 2 14th DAY! and STILL Drawu Hundreds are coming ag-ain and Every Record Smashed to pieces!! TO-DAY PADITAI d 4.15-9. pm. The Selznick International M^Si Production continues its 3r Triumph 'GONE WITH /J"^THE WIND>#? CLARK GABLE^^ ,f VIVIEN LEIGH JT ..J/ ]^A LESLIE HOWARD kL| and Thousands more |^jjy v Reserved
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  • Article
    R.A.F. HELPS TO STARVE GERMANY OF OIL
    417 3 Reich Now Relies Mainly On Domestic Production HITLER CANNOT WIN/ SAYS ECONOMIC WAR CHIEF TRIBI to the RA.P. whosT mTgnifet 'work t\ m. greatly aiding him n the task of starving Hitler of oil. was paid by Mr. Hugh Dalton, Minister of E*onSc
    British Wireless  -  417 words
  • Article
    How Do German People Take Big Army Losses ?
    169 3 How Do German People Take Big Army Losses New York, June 8. TTHE Nashville Banner, commenting on the huge German losses m France, says "Credible observers note the protligacy with which German manpower is being spent, some putting as high as five to one the number of German soldiers dying
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  • Article
    Balance Of Naval Power In Allies 'Favour Greater Than At Outbreak Of War
    701 3 IT is a highly significant fact at the present stage of the 4u Wa A r i, tha the b J hnce of naval strength m favour of the Allies is now far greater than at its
    British Wireless  -  701 words
  • Article
    PERSHING ADVOCATES UNLIMITED U.S. AID
    68 3 G Washing ton, June 9. ENERAL Pershing. American com-mander-in-chief m France m the last war, has issued a statement urging the United States to send the Allies unlimited quantities of aeroplanes, artillery, small arms and ammunition as well as good clothing and medical supplies. 'The
    Reuter  -  68 words
  • Article
    HOARE HAS LONG TALK WITH FRANCO
    83 3 Madrid, June 9. CIR Samuel Ho are, Britain's envoy on a special mission to Spain, presented his credentials to General Franco at the Royal Palace yesterday. As he arrived the band played "God Save The King." Sir Samuel said he had been entrusted with
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  • Article
    Britain, France & Belgium In Money Pact
    275 3 Britain, France Belgium In Money Pact •mnr o^ London, June 9. I i TreasUf y announces that a SL^* I**1 agreement was signed S!L i 2? y betw een the United King- m ****<* and Belgium to regulate S mutu *L m °neUxy and financial relations. The agreement is based
    Reuter  -  275 words
  • Article
    Second British Merchant Cruiser Sunk
    160 3 -jr-r, London, June 9. 1 1 is officially announced that the f; British armed merchant cruiser Carinthia has been torpedoed and sunk by a U-boat. Two officers and two ratings were killed but the remainder were saved. Over 200 officers and men of the ship
    Reuter; British Wireless  -  160 words
  • Article
    Work Of R.A.F. Ground Staff
    321 3 MEN WHO "KEEP THE FANS TURNING" London, June 9. •TOE war cry of the R.A.F. ground staff is "Keep the fans turning" and to such effect do they put their own injunction into practice that m the critical days of Dunkirk beaches ?!il>a S n
    British Wireless  -  321 words
  • Article
    SUBSCRIPTIONS POUR INTO RED CROSS FUND
    79 3 London. June 9 THE evacuation of Dunkirk and the 1 intensification of fighting m France is bringing thousands of small subscriptions m addition to others of large amounts to the Lord Mayor's Red Cross Fund. Yesterday the fund strjd at £1,645,000. Last week over
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  • Article
    Untitled
    15 3 Washington June 9 THE death has occurred of Admiral 1 Hugh Rodman, aged 81.— Reuter
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
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      Page 3 Advertisements Column 1
      34 3 ANCHOR Liuter m T *ie Reliable New Zealand Butter of steadfast Quality and unvarying flavour. dependable source of essential vitamins. 1I I I E 5376 FIVE LINES Adrt of Slneapore Cold Stortfe Co., Ltd
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      Page 3 Advertisements Column 2
      104 3 GOING ON LEAVe? Buy a new SPONGE and SPONGE BAG from MEDICAL HALL LTD. 3 Battery Road. ®fc VII AII Where TO-DAY I 1 H U U Everybody 1111 V Goes. 3.15 6.15 9.15 KAUTA S ONEMA DE IMt m QfFIC~TNOIIE 3400 LA^r THREE SHOWS TO D AY.T A PARAMOUNT
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    The Singapore Free Press MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1940. The Colony's Man-Power
    638 4 The Singapore Free Press MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1940. The Colony's Man-Power THE Volunteer Forces of the 1 Straits Settlements will enter upon a new stage of usefulness In the near future with the introduction to-day of legislation imposing upon all male British subjects the liability for compulsory military service with
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  • Article
    Indian Workmen Who Live In London
    918 4  -  Sirdar Ik bal Ali Shah By London. THE old sneering adage that the poor are always with us, like crows and flies, does not ring true to the humbler folk from India who live m the poorer quarters of London. The poorer Indians here
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  • Article
    Does Italy Want Peace?
    557 4 ITALY 25 years ago entered the war on the side of the Allies after ten months of indecision. Let us add up Mussolini's balancesheet this time, now he has had nine months m which to make up his mind. Militarily Italy is stronger. She has a
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
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      Page 4 Advertisements Column 1
      267 4 r I BE 1 1 ALLSOPP DttHnp the last seventy years thousands of cases have been jtff^Xrp^S. treated successfully by "Royapiila'', Dr. W. C. Roy's famous jK^v^B^^^ specific for Insanity, Epilepsy. Hysteria, neurasthenia. Inwf BDl>'\i ornnia and many ether menial afflictions. UALuWmt^tm *11 Jescriptions of mental diseases ure found m
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      Page 4 Advertisements Column 2
      107 4 TO REMOVE m HAIR I tfe. Depilatories f Amazing new disrovH^H \^%t. cr A dainty white frag* V jr rant cream. Apply it straight from the tube. Wa«h H "^*w I'^1 w >^ plain water. Every B^ <^ trace of hair is gom Skin is left so *t and smooth
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  • Article, Illustration
    MALAYA MUST BE IN FIRST-CLASS FIGHTING TRIM
    361 5 Chinese Urges Training Of Man-Power IMPORTANT COUNCIL DAY -lALAYA can fully carry on its economic role as well ■Vs be m first-class fißhtir.gr trim. Malaya must be fully-armed and ready at a moment's notice to give fight an ,i hit l>arh." which may
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  • Article
    A Chaplain On Moral Dangers Facing Britain
    632 5 (From Our Own Correspondent) subversive activities m the rear are as grave dangers to our moral SS? u sp ritual 'ront as the evil which stares us m the face," writes the Rev J. G. Hall, chaplain of St Mary's Church. Kuala Lumpur,
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  • Article
    SNATCHED A SARONG FROM THE LINE
    105 5 A MAN who admitted six previous c nvictiens was sentenced to six months* rigorous imprisonment, to be followed by a years police supervision, by the third magistrate, Mr. J. G. Rappoport, on Saturday, for being m posS€ssion of a sarong which was suspected to
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  • Article
    Untitled
    39 5 Believed to have been injured by falling from a swing while at play, a young Chinese student of a Chinese school m Club Street was taken to the General Hospital yesterday with a suspected temporary concussion of the brain.
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  • Article
    FOUR BOYS ACCUSED OF BURGLARY
    83 5 AN 11-YEAR-OLD Filipino boy, a 16-year-old Teochew lad, a 16-year-old Malay youth, and a 20-year-old Indian faced a charge of housebreaking m order to commit theft, when they appeared before Mr. Conrad Oldham m the Singapore second police court on Saturday. J The charge was
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  • Article
    Y.W.C.A. WAR WORKERS' PARTY
    59 5 THE first meeting of the Y.W.C.A. War Workers' Party will be held at 9.30 a.m .to-day. The meeting is open to members of the Y.W.C.A. and any interested women of the community who may not already be giving service m this direction. Provision will be made
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  • Article
    Untitled
    36 5 A Chinese ricksh; puller was seriously injured and taken to hospital m an unconscious condition .when the vehicle he was pulling was m collision with a motor-car on East Coast Road shortly after 1 a.m. yesterday.
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  • Article
    19-YEAR-OLD BOY COULD NOT FOOL THE DOCTORS
    355 5 THE fact that there is no Borstal In--1 stitute m the Colony and therefore no intermediate method of punishment between that imposed on Juveniles and the rigorous imprisonment to which adult offenders are sentenced to, was pointed out by Mr. Conrad Oldham, Singapore
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  • Article, Illustration
    Men Behind The Scenes
    43 5 Technicians of the R. A. F. perform an important task m keeping planes m perfect trim so that pilots can hold the mastery of the air. Much of this servicing and repair work is carried on m the open.
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  • Article
    Swamp Turned Into A Swimming Pool
    217 5 MALARIA DANGER ENDED DAIN seepage flowing down the sides of Bukit Timah v hill provides Europeans and Government officers living m the vicinity with water for a swimming pool they have built at the bottom of the hill. To doctors and malariologists, this swimming
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  • Article
    BANGKOK RACING TAX TO STAND
    57 5 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Bangkok, June 9. THE THAI CABINET has decided against any reduction m the tax imposed on racing clubs m Bangkok, primarily because horse-breeding has derived little benefit from racing as carried on m Bangkok arid because racing is still profitable to
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  • Article
    Law Notice For The Week
    227 5 The following are list of cases for the week commencing to-day To-day— Court of Appeal. Johoxe. Wednesday. June 12— Ceurt of Appeal, Singapore. Before The Hon'ble The Ag. Chief Justice m Court No. 1 at 10.30 a.m.:— To-morrow Consolidated 0.5.140 39 and *****. Before The
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  • Article
    Untitled
    14 5 Dr. H. R. Dive has been appointed acting Director of Medical Services, Straits Settlements.
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  • Article
    18,800 Persons Were In This Court Last Year
    587 5 18,800 Persons Were In This Court Last Year THERE is one court m Singapore 1 which only ricksha puiiti i and bus drivers and conductors kno* well— it is the court presided over by the Registrar of Vehicles. La.st year he passed judgment on 18.808 persons who came before him
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  • Article
    SERVICES DANCE FOR JUNE 25
    54 5 OWING to the unforeseen arrangements for a black-out to take place m Singapore on June 27, the Services Dance arranged for that night at the Victoria Memorial Hall will now take place on June 25. Those uho have already received invitations are asked to take
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
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      Page 5 Advertisements Column 1
      110 5 HERMES BABY TYPEWRITER 2 j s 11 inches lbs. m weight Met Cash 63-00 Kelly Walsh, Ltd. MfFIES PLACE, SINGAPORE. Ran Down? 1 1 a• i of OLD FRENCH WINE the Best Tonic I BOLIER CO. -*3 Winchester House HAVE YOU ARRANGED YOUR PARTY FOR TONY DRAWS A HORSE T
      110 words
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      Page 5 Advertisements Column 2
      30 5 CUPS AND TROPHIES We have m stock a wide range of K.I'.N.S. or Silver (<ups, Shields, Silver Medals and E.P.N.S. Tankards. Special Discounts to Clubs and Jnstitutinis. ROBINSON CO., LTD.
      30 words
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
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      Page 6 Advertisements Column 1
      442 6 P.&O. and BRITISH INDIA LINES (INCORPORATED Q% fiNQLANO) P. tfr O. 5. N. COS SAILINGS. The best possible services are being maintained by the P. O. S. N. Company to their usual ports of call except ports m Japan. Passengers are requested to register thei* requirements, but under present circumstances
      442 words
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      Page 6 Advertisements Column 2
      459 6 BOUSTEAD CO., LTD. (Incorporated m FMS) TELEPHONE: Prelf bt 5433— Passage 54SL LLOYDS AGENTS:SOOTING AGENTS FOR FEDERATED MALAY STATES RAILHATB, ROYAL STATE RAILWAYS OF BIAM m u^^i vtA CantJt ro Norto America— mfflfiUn Europe. Past through train* direct MHBB MJfr'J from snlp'e side at Vanoonrer to "M[l]^fl Canada's Brergreeo Playground
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      Page 6 Advertisements Column 3
      475 6 MANSFIELD CO., LTD BLUE FUNNEL LINE. Frequent Sailings to United Kingdom and United st America. Dates are not guaranteed, all cargc subject to Conference War Clauses WESTERN AUSTRAL| A THE SHORTEST SEA ROUTE AT THE CHEAPEST f A d Regular Services to Fre mantle (Perth) via j by first class
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  • Article
    Americans Beat Airmen 14-0
    193 7 Americans Beat Airmen 14-0 FRESH from their win over the Japanese last week, the Americans continued their steam-roller tactics by smashing the Royal Air Force m a 14-0 defeat m the baseball game held at Jalan Besar stadium yesterday afternoon It would be difficult to single out any one outstanding
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  • Article
    Rest Win Selangor Cricket Test
    187 7 (Prom Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur, June 9. CAPTAINED by Lall Singh, the Indian Test player, the Rest inflicted a crushing defeat on the Europeans to-day m their annual cricket encounter, winning by an innings and 23 runs. The Europeans were completely out- 1 classed
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  • Article
    Chinese Win Patriotic Fund Soccer Match
    575 7 (From Our Own Correspondent) SFI nniu i,» *v v Johore Bahru, June 9. CLUUM has there been such a thrilling and closely connes fd at 8?%°? f W l at Bahru as nessed at the Police Depot ground this evening when the I goSfto
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    MERCHANTS BEAT ARMY (CHANGI)
    299 7 Another Double By A.C. Growder A NOTHER brilliant double by A C Growder featured yesterday's o.c.c. tournament circket match between the Merchants and the Army (Changi) on the Padang. This is the third time Growder has performed splendidly for the Merchants, and this time the Merchants
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    Post Office Mail List
    211 7 Mails close at the General Post Office as follows: TO-DAY Australia (North, South and East) surface 9 a.m. Canada surface 11 a.m. China (including Shanghai) surface 11 a.m. China (South- West) surface 11 a.m. Hong Kong surface 11 a.m. Indo-China surface 11 a.m. Japan surface 11
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    THE SINGAPORE C. OF C. RUBBER ASSOCIATION
    123 7 DAILY PRICES CURRENT Jane 8, 12 o'clock noon Buyers Sellers No. IX R.S.S. Spot loose 37ft 38 No. IX R.S.S. P. 0.8. m cases June- July (Sellers option) 37 7 4 38*4 G.F.A.Q. R.S.S. F. 0.8. m bales ;june-July (Sellers F.A.Q. R.S.sV F.6!bV
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
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      Page 7 Advertisements Column 1
      287 7 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS TENDERS SINGAPORE MIMCIPALITY Tenders. are now Invited for the r-aterials or services. For Municipal Tenders or Pumping Plant for Mach Reservoir. Date of Closing. Sept. 16. 1940. of 48" nominal size Steel ight Pipes, Coupling Joints and Date of Closing. 12 noon, 11, 1940. i of earthworks at
      287 words
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      Page 7 Advertisements Column 2
      507 7 BOARD RESIDENCE, SEA FRONT KATONG GRANGE-77 Meyer Rd. (near Swimming Club) Board-Residence at moderate rates Larte Gardens— Tennis. Phone, 5758. EAST ANCLIA FBOMItUH. NAPIER HOUSE 7. Napier Road. Tele. 7406 r^f lo^ 8 Garrison Golf Course. Private bathrooms with cold and hot water, m™. tS e^ery n&ne^fJlT 1 SUite »3S
      507 words
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      Page 7 Advertisements Column 3
      490 7 FAST PASSKNGEK SKKVK I, SINGAPORE TO SAN FRANCISCO. VIA MANILA HONCi KONCi Sails Spore Arrive S P. s.s. CITY OP NEWPORT NEWS June '9 July 13 s.s. CITY OP NORFOLK July i 6 Aus 9 S.S. CITY OP ST. FRANCISCO Aug 24 Sept 17 s.s. CITY OF LOS ANGELES Aug
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  • Article
    Animated Scenes At Stadium
    127 8 EXTRAORDINARY scenes were witnessed at Anson Road stadium yesterday. People began arriving at well before four o'clock to ret inside for the match be* twe*n Singapore and the Eastern A the third and last game the visitors were playing here. The sates and turnstiles had to
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  • Article
    EWART SCORES 74 NOT OUT
    259 8 Public Services Win At Tanglin THANKS to a fine unbeaten knock of 74 «m Ewart the Public Services were able to defeat the Army 'Singapore) at Tanglin yesterday by tour wickets. The Army, who batted first, scored 193 runs, towards which Isherwood and Capt. Cas>t3r
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  • Article
    MALACCA'S TEAM TO MEET THE ARMY
    75 8 From Our Own Correspondent* Malacca, June 8. MALACCA will be at full strength for the H.MS. Malaya Cup soccer game against the Army m Slnagpore on Saturday. June 15. The following have been selected Low Ah Sang D. Hendroff. Tarn Chee Lim: Wee Tiam
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  • Article
    Y.M.C.A. SOCCER
    62 8 The following will play soccer lor the V MCA m a League match vs. J.C.S.A on the Anson Road ground today at 5.10 p.m Wee Aik Chan. M. Swyny. V. N. Pillay. J. G. Moxon, G. L. Day. V R. Sabapathy. S. Orton, R. Lawrence. T. Morrison, K.
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    POLICE BEAT CHINESE BY 13 RUNS AT DEPOT
    253 8 A FINE halting performance by J heal i Kirn Swee— who was undefeated for 79 runs and ffood bowline performances by Nicky Sullivan and Gurdial Singh who took ten wickets between them enabled the Police to defeat the S.CJLC. by 13 runs
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    SINGAPORE BEAT EASTERN FOOTBALLERS 2-1
    466 8 Tourists Open Brilliantly, But Lose Grip On Game Singapore 2; Eastern A.A L A CROWD of over 20,000— about 1,500 of whom had not paid for admission— saw a combined Singapore eleven beat the Eastern Athletic Association by two goals to one m a poor
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    OTHER SPORTS NEWS IN PAGE SEVEN
    155 8 though their faults were many, they did well under the circumstances. Outstanding among them were Taylor and Clelland lor their spirited performances en the wing. Peters was a hard worker, and Lai Chuan and Madon tried to wark m well, with the former striving
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    RACE RESULTS ON SATURDAY
    561 8 Results m brief of Saturdays races at Ipoh are: Kate I— Bcoklaw $15 $8 Burrane?r $15 Russian Rose $17 Race 2— Squeeze 516, $10 Danger Zone $16 Rare 3 Grofmo S3l, $10 Turn Over $9 The Poacher $12 Race 4~-Easter Parade $31. $7 Harpo $6 Viola
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  • Article
    SINGAPORE TENNIS TIES THIS WEEK
    101 8 TIES m the Singapore tennis cham--1 plonships this week are given below. All these matches will be played In enclosed courts. TO-DAY Men's singles (semi-final): Yadi vs Yong Loong Chong. Men's doubles (semi-final): Warden and Cherrington vs. Smith and S. Abed. TO-MORROW Men's doubles final
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    Seletar Airmen Beat Indians
    191 8 THE R.A.F. (Seletar) beat the Indian Association by 21 runs m a same of cricket played at Balestier yesterday The scores were INDIAN ASSOCIATION Ablwisbrioy b Bray Tharam Singh b Shea B. S. Vanna lbw Brett IS. B. Singh c Brett b Shea 0 Bhaskaran c
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      151 8 The"WHYS" J and the THEREFORES Ships which carry our tin c rubber Home must 'first come out to the East. THEREFORE Ample Outward Cargo is essential for their economical running American OoNars are valuable for War purposes. THEREFORE Every available American Dollar must be diverted to our War needs t\<llCl(|n
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