The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 25 July 1941

Total Pages: 10
1 10 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. lG,3*i). ESTD. 1835. FRIDAY, tOX 25, 1941. S CENTS
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  • Article
    SWIFT U.S. REPLY TO JAPAN EXPECTED
    532 1 Warships Off Saigon Washington Awaits Details On Indo-China GREEMENT NOT YET SIGNED, SAYS viCHY SPOKESMAN Washington, July 24. I 1 nit. StofcMi h awaiting report* regarding the [r llt aatorc and yipo— of the Japanese demands I 'una before eeonomie counter-nieasures are va- learned
    United Press; Reuter  -  532 words
  • Article
    Toyoda Sees Axis Envoys
    76 1 T Berlin, July 24. HE Japanese Foreign Minister, Adm. Toyoda, saw the German and Italian Ambassadors m Tokio to-day, says a Tokio dispatch to the official German news agency. The German Government is following the position m IndoChina with the greatest interest, according to the Berlin
    Reuter  -  76 words
  • Article
    Free French Statement On Indo-China
    283 1 Free French Statement On Indo-China London, July 24. i "CREE France will never recognize cessions m French colonies to which the Vichy Government has j agreed." says a statement issued under the direction of the political affairs bureau of Free France, refer- ring to the reported Vichy agreement with Japan
    Reuter  -  283 words
  • Article
    Eden's Stern Warning To Gen. Franco
    442 1 London, July 24. ASKED m the House of Commons to-day if he had any statement to make on the recent speech by Gen. Franco, m which the latter showed unmistakably that Spain's sympathies lay with the Axis, Mr. Anthony Eden, Foreign Secretary, said: "If
    Reuter  -  442 words
  • Article
    Thailand & Indies Resolved To Resist Aggressor
    391 1 Thailand Indies Resolved To Resist Aggressor twa it avtfi Bangkok, July 24. JHAILAND is determined to maintain and defend her neutrality and independence, whatever may develop m the Far East or on Thailand's borbers," it was stated here to-day regarding the Indo-China crisis. TW N p Utl a ob ser
    Reuter  -  391 words
  • Article
    NAZI OFFENSIVE HAS "SLOWED RIGHT DOWN," SAYS LONDON
    565 1 NAZI OFFENSIVE HAS "SLOWED RIGHT DOWN," SAYS LONDON 1-, London, July 2L T was stated m London to-day that the armies facing each other m Russia have apparently remained approximately m the same positions. Both sides continue to claim that they are m Smolensk but m the face of the
    Reuter; United Press  -  565 words
  • Page 1 Advertisements
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      122 1 U pESfECI "product by 831 T A I N BRITANNIA M EGHTEEN fHfl COLOUR* SIT CHOTIRMALL'S RAFFLES HOTEL TO-NIGHT DINNER DANCE informal) 8 p.m. to midnierht •pXR BUSTER MAGGIE 53.84* NON-DINERS SIJi borrow LUNCH IN THE BALLROOM GRILL pit ORCHESTRAL CONC ERT by RAFFLES ORCHESTRA SUNDAY EVENING 01 THE PALM
      122 words
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      98 1 CONSULT i MISS V U N i j FOR ALL SORTS OF DRESSES ANY ELABORATE S-T-Y-L-E CAN BE COPIED I GUARANTEED SATISFACTION CHOTIRMALL'S SEAVIEW H HOTEL BALL-BOOM PERFECTLY AIRCONDITIONED BT SEABREEZES TO-NIGHT SATURDAY SPECIAL DINNER DANCE DINNER S3. NO ADMISSION CHARGE SATURDAY: DANCE FORMAL DANCE MUSIC By the Bind of
      98 words
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  • Article
    GREAT ACTING IN "WE WHO ARE YOUNG"
    184 2 THE life of a newly-married couple m the big metropolis of New York is the theme of M.G.M.'s pulsating film, "We Who Are Young," which opened at the Capitol yesU relay. There axe many who will say that the story of the difficulties
    184 words
  • Article
    FUNERAL OF MR. ONG BOON TAT
    106 2 AMONG 183 letters and telegrams received by the family at th<* funeral at Bukit Brown yesterday of Mr. One Boon Tat, Singapore business man and Justice of the Peace, who di<~d after being lnlured m the collapse of n s^i.side pavilion, were let'ers of
    106 words
  • Article
    BATAVIA BLACKOUT
    55 2 Batavia, July 24. A THREE-DAY blackout practice will begin In Batavia on July 26, while the Army's technical staff will carry out manoeuvres m the vicinity cf the city "to test officers and report on hVU a land invasion would be rep lied m this ar^a." it was
    United Press  -  55 words
  • Page 2 Advertisements
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      89 2 LAST DAY 2.45 p.m. only ALHAMBRA Hpivlp^9vMMkp4^P9V9PV^__B_r _X SI tTw^i^^^W k H A /l_\F_w A M'7. I L'mat.L -___r JH R t_~B HBW B_~P~_B_HBP B_i lU__^'^^»____. Mmmm' EPJrHI -fS El? !AN?C*ftS m Ifejl ROYAL MOUNTEpJ^_L___PMI 25 REELS PACKED FULL OF ACTION AND STUNTS WILL BE SCREENED IN ITS ENTIRETY i
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      Page 2 Advertisements Column 2
      29 2 Other Cinema AnnounceL ments Appear on Pages 3 9 YOU'VE READ ABOUT ROMEO and JULIET YOU'VE WISHED YOU COULD LOVE LIKE ANTHONY CLEOPATRA YOU'VE SHRIEKED AT LAUREL HARDY and
      29 words
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      Page 2 Advertisements Column 3
      29 2 g~2pg MASTER DETECTIVE CHARLEY GRAPEWIN WS^Mmm\\tmm\m >^aaO 4 OPENS TO-DAY-3.15-6.15-9.15 You too, will applaud this oitstanding new M.G.M. H TO-DAY at the TiTij CAPITOL J "il J jl *^_l
      29 words
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  • Article
    The Singapore Free Press FRIDAY. JULY 25, 1941. Tokio And Vichy
    635 4 The Singapore Free Press FRIDAY. JULY 25, 1941. Tokio And Vichy 4 FTER some weeks of considerable uncertainty, one phase at least of immediate Japanese policy is quite clear— the early occupation of naval and air bases m French IndoChina. This points rather to conI centration on the long-heralded "southward
    635 words
  • Article
    Production Advances Towards Goal Of 37,000 Aircraft
    1060 4  - Production Advances Towards Goal Of 37,000 Aircraft ROBERT S. BALL Truth About U.S. Warplanes—l By i This is the first of a Juries M articles by the aviation editor of the Detroit News, describing the progress the American aircraft industry is making- m prdu.in* warplanes for the I'nitcd States and
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    Untitled
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  • Article
    AUSTRALIAN ARMY ON WHEELS
    142 4 UK'HAM. [TON forces for sen and abroad i* gently, de red th< Army Mr po "Already BOOM been sent abroad ■ever al thousi Mr Spend* r Ifr. Bpendei purchase ai i* S ot all -y i Australia Sev< aty-fiw i used by the ai al v
    142 words
  • Page 4 Advertisements
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      247 4 7 agree.. You find I ROSES Lime Juice I satisfies all tastes!' a-fl > ''Ok _-__-M-_k w^^v "W)a_ot_^«- =p^BLADES^r i #-'v_r^fl_^P^^ X^S v "'TF~JwwmfZ •-> 'T v: i <%A__//A_ *^i^ SATISFACTORY SHAVING AT LOWEST IMAGINABLE PRICE Vcu will be s'jrpr icd at t*ie numbei o? shaves yeo will get f
      247 words
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      Page 4 Advertisements Column 2
      61 4 Let Mien Chong look after your clothe*. You are assured of full confidence m the <x>rrcctne3s of the cut, the quality of the materials and the value for your money rock vims— u.s.a r^S_M__f? WAIN SHIEU7S $H\ In Silk and Wool fefre|lP fF| Also AMERICAN W I SILARKSKIN l_*_3 0
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  • Page 4 Miscellaneous
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  • Article, Illustration
    Competitions At Dance For Queen's Messengers Fund
    2002 5  -  MARY HEATHCOTT Free Press r Feature By rowd turned ood Park S I t v evening m aid of ngera Fund, C. H. Brig, Strintook th i i parties ng were the roattr t Paul J ncs a njoyed i r party Mi
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
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      98 5 2"* L' J__o XXT PHONE: 4D85 j W^ J m \w^ t I i Dinner Dresses !VR!S z*~^«~s_~n~B____i___HßMHHßßßlßßßgß Mmmn, im___v» —1-1- Il^ I DEAN'S SCHOOL For European Children Senior School Junior School Kindergarten School Nursery School. p upi!s accepted duri ng terms at pro rata fees. 73 300 jo: Orchard
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      Page 5 Advertisements Column 2
      153 5 COOL REFRESHING BEAUTY A ELIZABETH ARDEN _J U ,4 VELVA BEAUTY FILM i«[ !L Discover what this Elizabeth Arden -Ji V'Q_- exclu ye Preparation can do for tfe_; v you. STou'll find it restores that J youhful look of freshness you I >/TM- />£/^ feel re ted, revivified, eager for
      153 words
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  • Article, Illustration
    Prime Minister ''Lionized" By South Wales Crowd
    35 6 Crowds m streets giving a rousing cheer to Mr. Winston Churchill. British Prime v ini ter Huring he course of his recent visit to several South Wales towns.
    35 words
  • Article
    Far Eastern Views On Action In Indo-China
    568 6 Shanghai, rtilv 94. THE Japanese apparently do not expect any British or American opposition to their occupation of Indo-China, for which reason observers here anticipate future Japanese pressure on Thailand to obtain eco lomic con"es~Uns s nd a:r bases from which they could
    United Press; Reuter  -  568 words
  • Article
    No Ultimatum, Says Vichy
    35 6 Vichy, July 24. OFFICIAL circles here den> the Washington report to the t ffeet that Japan had presented an ultimatum to Vichy m connection with the military occupation of Indo-China. Reuter
    Reuter  -  35 words
  • Article
    Press Urges Steps Against Tokio
    98 6 New York. July 24. 'HE American Press to-day advocates reprisals against Japan. Th<> New York Times says: "Any i -tion Jby the Japanese that threatens -intimate American Interests m the T East should be met immeriitely by efforts on our part to deal 'apanese finance
    Reuter  -  98 words
  • Article
    Soviet Envoy Sees Mr. Anthony Eden
    80 6 London, Joy M rHE Soviet Ambassador M. Ivan laisky, accompanied by Lieut.Jen. Golikov Who has jUSt returned rom MOSCOW as well as Admiral Jiarlamov uad a talk with the Bnt.sL i reign Minister, Mr. Anthony Eden a erday a t tt moon. Meanwhile, I.
    Reuter  -  80 words
  • Article
    CHURCHILL TO SPEAK
    64 6 London. July 24. IT ia expected thai Mr. Winston Churchill. the Prime Minister, aril] make a full pubstatement on the war situation m the [< use of c< mmona BhorUy, surveying thi hole held ot operations and taking stock I Britain's present position. This statement ii: be
    64 words
  • Article
    Warning Of Anglo-U.S. Reprisal Action
    369 6 Warning Of AngloU.S. Reprisal Action "THE expected Japanese push has 1 begun declared a 8.8.C. c:>mj mentator In a broadcast yesterday. Whs t was clear already, he said, was, that the Japan se had demanded naval md air bases m Indo-China and I s far as the Vi hy Government
    369 words
  • Article
    No Foreigners Can Enter Japan
    69 6 Shanghai, July 21 FOLLOWING the suspension ol visas, the Japanese authorities are now reported tt) have cancelled all ltK*al and foreign bookings for Japan indefinitely rei;.irdles> af nationality. All foreign passengers tin the Kobe Mara including man 5 \\a*» nationals were turn ed back this
    Reuter  -  69 words
  • Article
    R.A.F. Sinks Vessel In Coastal Raid
    173 6 London. .1 1 > M. DLENHEDri bombers were out yester- day morning and afternoon searching for enemy shipping off the coast oi Prance and the Low Countries states an Air Ministry communique. During these operations one c vessel was sunk and another rj imaged
    Reuter  -  173 words
  • Article
    Small Forces To Land At First
    150 6 Shanghai. .Ti:l > 51. Unless there is any chance m tbeii present plans the Japanese w::: lai I smaU faeces, ai present based Canton an m Sa u.;n this weekend sec rding to fore.-:. lntelligenc( reports, sa: UniU d Pr H n c reports
    United Press  -  150 words
  • Article
    Japanese Evacuating South Africa
    139 6 Johannesburg lul> M ALL Japanes private residents esxep thn In B ath A.nra an I Im vat d thi* mek o. a] n Con- and d.n. matte stalls will n main but k> .r I .m lies an return The ship. M Ilaru is b ing
    Reuter  -  139 words
  • Article
    BRITISH SHIP STILL HELD IN SHANGHAI
    69 6 Shangti i. ?•i l > 24. DRITTSH consular authorities her< are reported to have begun neg< tions with the Japanese Nava tlOrit e s for the release ol I British vessel detained by them t* days auo for allegedly carrying Chun k.i g-owned machinery.
    Reuter  -  69 words
  • Article, Illustration
    Air Marshal Thanks Workers
    23 6 Workers being thanked l.y Air-Marshal L. A rattinsoi: t.n speedy election of a Hying training centre m the Midlands.
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
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      286 6 t^nAMWinnin OFFE *s peaceful living, JMAAMM£W£%£M AND HOME-L/KE FACILITIES *m *fc*- DELCRAiNE. A THRIVING f A'> J/R&. an PROVINCIAL TOWN C jM »v.^^J RLD CHARM iIL r i-tflfS l^^itif_l 1 MODERN CimS te_offere deo COnd 0nS rH^*°«o ?00. Kobart and Launceston, though populous cities, are less ,r crowded than the
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      57 6 (Ichm jf t_ _l V vi rr M o! probe the:: and i exr whirr B— d red ■n d a Ifou takt KM— L- n Ibi d— 11 .< v. EASTERN AGENCY k^ e<>^ t" •iwraV- Kill them W wirn FLIT S ursell ■roc!-uu mm* i moru thf I
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
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      438 8 P. 6 0. BRITISH INDIA APCAR LINE (Incorporatri to Qurland) PfcMNSL* AR AND ORIENI .V A N CO MAIL PASSENGEB AND CARGO SERVICE The oeat possible service* are oeing maintained By the P. A O- S- N. CP^ from the strait* to their usual porta of call ta China. India.
      438 words
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      Page 8 Advertisements Column 2
      322 8 *yrWr '^"v-VJ^HB. .s* iar II PA»T THROUGH AIR CONOITIONBD TRAINS DAILY I •THROUGH aOO MILES OP MAJBSTIC MOUNTAIN SCENERY, I 1 THE OAMAOIAN ROCKIES, THEN TORONTO POR A SIDE TRIP I TO NIAGARA PALLS AND MONTREAL AND QUEBEC, FRENCH SPEAKING CITIES OP EASTERN CANADA. YOU WILL ENJOY I ■VERY MILE
      322 words
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      Page 8 Advertisements Column 3
      372 8 MANSFIELD CO LTD BLUE FUNNEL LIKE. Frequent Sailings to United Kingdom guaranteed, all cargo bookings subject H War Clauses. WESTERN AUSIR I j j THE SHORTEST SEA ROUTE AT THI CHeAP Regular Services to Fremantle [BtjrfJi m by first class- oassenge* ->hip Single fare J 192 [B C2B Frequent connection
      372 words
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  • Article
    Germans In Russia Are Nearing Exhaustion
    764 9 FALSE BERLIN CLAIMS ARE NOW EXPOSED By GEN. SIR HUBERT GOUGH (Renter's Military Commentator) London, Juiy 24. MO great changes have taken place on the Russian front during the last five days but every day this struggle is continued on its present scale is
    Reuter  -  764 words
  • Article
    THE SINGAPORE C.-OF-C. RUBBER ASSOCIATION
    134 9 Tc* I I M itad Ou:rt Ls*ssl Cahls: Load n Bnol Sheet 19 fed. O v v vr< Bpot Bhssl B cts. I I Kayers Sellers NO IX R 8 S. Snot hXMC.. J8 S 38\ HO IX R S S b O B in
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  • Article
    "HITLER'S NEW ORDER WILL BE WIPED OUT"
    68 9 lond on. fnlv "TTIIE letter V Ifl almost at the end ol the alphabet. One day we shaU come to the letter 'Z* and that will no longer be a/ritten m chalk. Hitler's new orcer wii; be wined out from the alphabet of
    United Press  -  68 words
  • Article
    N.I. Officers Off To Britain
    134 9 Batavia, July 21 THIS morning the officers ol the Netherlands Indies Army who have been appointed to the Netherlands Army m Britain left Batavia from the Kemajoran aerodrome on the lirst pari ol their journey to Europe. A large number of brother officers were present
    134 words
  • Article
    Nazi Anti-Roosevelt Campaign Revived
    100 9 Berlin. July 24. GERMAN propaganda yesterday continued Its anti-Roosevelt campaign Wi h violent personal attacks on the President as the alleged promoter ol Theodore Kaufman's book Germany Must Be Destroyed.* 1 Both the German Press and the Oerman radio denounced the book as an "orgy of
    United Press  -  100 words
  • Article
    More "Hot News" For America
    95 9 I/>ndon. July 24. AMERICANS are to get more hot news, more human Interest stories and more photographs, said Sir Gerald Campbell. Director-General of Information In New York. He add^d that ho was not going to do any subtle propaganda. Then was no need for it
    Reuter  -  95 words
  • Article
    "V" MOVEMENT SPREADS TO SHANGHAI
    58 9 Shanghai. July 24. THE "V" sign has now reached Shanghai where a "V-wnr" has started between the local British and Gorman papers each of which appeared yesterday with a large "V" on the iront pages. Pamphlets and postcards explaining the "V" movement from both British
    Reuter  -  58 words
  • Article
    Untitled
    37 9 Lady Armitago, wile of Gen. Sir Charles clement Armitage, who is ittached to Army Headquarters. India. arrived In Singapore by air from Sydney yesterday on her way back to India. Rhe has beon vacationing m j Australia.
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  • Article
    R.A.A.F. Takes Heavy Toll Of Enemy In Middle East
    295 9 AUSTRALIAN NEWS CABLES Melbourne, July 24. THE Minister for Air (Mr. McF.wrn) says that the R.A.A.F. m right months* fighting m North Africa and Syria probably has destroyed 195 enemy aircraft, valued at X 1.500.000. Other equipment losses by the enemy
    295 words
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      Page 9 Advertisements Column 1
      338 9 classTfieo advertisements sttt UCCLRRESCE pt /.Wi <J gVj ►SATH :i] Kfc rxm GianJ I m Beon Kng, passed July 23, 1941. at 16,' Steven R leaving fhters. Funeral on iMi, a: 10 am Deep- M "r> please TKNUr^KS P^INGAPOKE m \k iivvlity Tenders. it noa toeittd tei tne -is services
      338 words
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      Page 9 Advertisements Column 2
      367 9 SITUATION VACANT SINGAPORE MUNICIPALITY straits Settlements AsrVODTTMENT Of %SSISTABTT ASSI SSOR The Iffunlcrnal Oomn l3sioi en of s!ngapor< require 3rd Assis ani Assessor In the OrTlci ol the Municipal ».j r the elng m Uie rsl In tan on 1 thn v prtament A] nta aui f tish subjects tn
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      90 9 BOOK NO W FO R TUESDAY, JULY 29 th PAVILION |flßfl|f9Mfl^Pl^^^ Sgfl |§g: fl KiiLß^iKA^Aß^^Afl H Q j^aßßßafldl i^T^V bbbbbbW KLu. 4 WM jT? 4Mb* Jl '•^^H BBBBpV *****8 l iBBBBk 9 .^BbH ■oWSJUaW"i AACTPTWr^IBBMi^BBBt* j ibbbß bbbFS:. 3 ••^i Bfr Bt: *~3# II n I Excitingly reunited.. §§ggf; y^y
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  • Page 9 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 9 Miscellaneous Column 1
      117 9 POST "OFFICE MAIL LIST tJtmmmS? &t the General Pozl omce TO-DAY Australia Java J? P- m Now Zealand V. J£« n 1 1 a m TO-MORROW JSS. a1r12.30p.m. rjevlon ur 1230 p.m. Z^P air 12.30 p.m. rSX a!r 12.30 p.m. Groat Britain etc airl2 30pm. ITndia1 T ndia air 12.
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    • Miscellaneous
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      599 9 Broadcasting efiP-ftk ATP* A mj* p.m. Recording by Jack White and his Jl e JsW^n J& oand; P..20 p.m. New.- ano news commentary. 'London); 8 35 p.m. Interlude: 8 45 Cfpjfl APftHF p.m. Recorded procrramm^ of selections and **srw***i vocal gems trom Musical Comedies; 9.20 p.m. Talk— "Makers of History"
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    MALAYAN LAWN TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS
    846 10 MALAYAN LAWN TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS Kho Sin Kie Competing Again This Year FULL LIST OF ENTRIES AND THE DRAW VHO SIN KIE, Chinese Davis Cup player and Malayan singles champion, will defend his title at the 1941 Malayan tennis championships, which will be held during? the August holidays at Kuala Lumpur.
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  • Article
    Combined Services Cricket Team
    72 10 "THK fettowtaf is lh»; Combined Services cricket team to meet th Rest of Singapore on the Sii: aporc Cricket C!iT> padans d>r?ng he August holidays: Pie. Barlow. Major B. K. C.tstor, Ma or J. R. Cole. Capr. W. D. H. I c. Rev. V S Giles
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    Soccer In Aid Of War Fund
    223 10 BUSINESS HOUSES vs. I COMBINED SERVICES I ARHANGKMENT6 for the soccer, match m aid of rhe »Var Fund between a combined Business Houses: League team and a Combined Services! team were completed at a meeting I held at the N.A.A.F.I. Sports Club. 1 Anson
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    INTER-SCHOOL CRICKET
    246 10 St. School beat Lhe AngloChinese School by 120 runs m a cricket match plajed at Oldham Hall yesterday, Ap.' -> -m scoring s? for the Woodsville lean The scores w< re: i. ANDREW'S Si H«M)L J w Canchant lbw Hee Beng 82 P. Chua b Teow Swang 0
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    S.C.R.C. CRICKET
    64 10 »^nf; tallowing will represent the 1 SC R C against the Raa f* at cricket t the 8 C R G on Sunday. starting at n a n £v Che w Chv Chui Boon Unn. Evan W; ng. Cecil Wong. Low Kee Pew, Ong £"\vep Keng. Ong Swe
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    AGE AND EXPERIENCE vs. YOUTH AND SPEED
    250 10 Sunday's War Fund Baseball ftQMPARISON ol the American and i Japanese baseball teams reveal that the Tanks average about ten years mors m age than their oppon.nts. The two teams clash at JaJan Besar Studiuru on Sunday afternoon m a crucial Singapore Baseball
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  • Article
    Chinese Score Big Victory Over J.C.S.A.
    266 10 Chinese Score Big Victory Over J.C.S.A. St.LV 8; J.C.S.A 1. PLAYING wi h food understanding the S.C.F.A. had little diffi- j culty m beating the J.C.S.A., who played a man short, by eight goals to one m a second division (b) league soccer match played at the J.C.S.A. ground >esterday.
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  • Article
    SINGAPORE BADMINTON CHAMPIONSHIPS
    102 10 THE following ties m the men's open doubles badminton championships of Singapore were played at the Clerical Union on Wednesday night and resulted as follows: Wee Boon Hai and Wong Chong Teck (Mayflower) beat Koh Keng Slang and Low Siak Chuan (Marigold) 21—11, 21—8; Yap Chin Tee
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  • Article
    Y.W.C.A. CRICKET TEAM
    53 10 THE following will play for the Y.W.C.A. m a cricket match against the S.R.C. on the S.R.C. ground at 2.15 p.m. to-morrow: Phyllis Eber, Maureen Clarke, Betty Ferguson, Constance Struys, Mrs. S. G. Singh, Eileen Frugtnelt, Sylvia Armstrong, Araxy Edgar, Jean La Brooy, Minnie Leicester, Violet Bates.
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  • Article
    Seletar Airmen Beat Y.M.C.A. Four—Nil
    302 10 Seletar Airmen Beat Y.M.C.A. Four— Nil K.A.F. (Stletarj r, V.M.C.A. 0. THE Royal Air Force (Scletar) proved too good for the V.M.C.A. m a second division (a) league soccer fixture played on the V.M.C.A. ground yesterday which the Airmen won by four clear goals. Although they fought hard, the V.M.C.A.
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  • Article
    JOHORE BAHRU LEAGUE SOCCER
    182 10 Belia Surprise Prisons From Our Own Correspondent Johore Bahru, July 23. AFTER leading for threequarters ol the game, the Prisons were surprisingly beaten by the Belia Club by two goals to one in a league match at the depot ground. With three Stale players in their
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  • Article
    S.R.C. TENNIS RESULTS
    82 10 YESTERDAY'S ties m the SRC. 1 lawn tennis championship resulted: Championship doubles: M. G. Eber and Dr. L. S. da Silva beat E. Bowerman and R. Bowerman, G- -2 I—6 6--3. Handicap "A** singles: C A. Norris (—l5) beat T. de Souza <— 3> 4—6 6—3, 6—2;
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    I.A. BEAT KRANJI
    33 10 J>LAYING on the Clerical Union 1 ground yesterday, the Indian Association beat the Kranji soccer team by the odd goal m five m a keenly contested second division (a) game.
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  • Article
    Cricket Club And Police Share Points On Padang HARD FIGHT ENDS IN TWO—ALL DRAW
    404 10 Cricket Club And Police Share Points On Padang HARD FIGHT ENDS IN TWO— ALL DRAW (j 2 Police A °HARD 'fight between the Singapore Cricfaj Hub a J the Police m a first division league mem ga* the padang yesterday ended m a two-all dra* The Club were unlucky not
    404 words
  • Article
    C.Y.M.A. CRICKET
    67 10 THE following have been selected to > play cricket for the C V.M A. on i the C Y M A ground at 2 p.m. on j Sunday: D. S. Fernandes capt>. A. LewisiAr.andan, B. Suares, K. Fernandez, J R. Er"Souza. John Pang, J C D'Souza. •A. Ferrao,
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    Army Soccer Team
    58 10 •THE Army soccer team v, n Singapore m the Malaya IZ at the Anson Rr,ad >tadiun t morrow is: Mace 'R.A.MC bTiiX, Sharpies <Lo>aLs R failrn ,r> r*i r a.untor.t (ILA.h Ghnn (Loyal* Ihln (R.A.M.C); Nickeas (Loyal* i„ nB (R.A.M.C), Rail fLovals gerald (RE), Hughrv r Reserves:
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