... WIMBLEDON TENNIS Gene Gerrard, Betty Chester and Opera in Evening Fare Speeches Nliss „\nielia Earhart, the wytnan Atlantic flyer, and her t:ompanions at a.luncheon in their honour'will be broadcast to-day. Listeners will, also hear a running- comL mentary ...

... WIMBLEDON TENNIS Winners in black, seeds in eapitali. MEN'S SINGLES—First Round: Holder: J Connors (US) bt S Birner (Czech) 6-2, 6-1, 6-3; J McCurdy (Australia) bt Avendano (Sp) 6-3, 6-4, 6-2; B GOTTFRIED (US) bt S Glickstein (Israel) 6-1, 6-4, 6-4; H ...

... WIMBLEDON TENNIS VERY well, then, Sympathetic Onlooker, I will try to refrain from chuckling and groaning when I go to Wimbledon ! But, really, it is awfully difficult at times to suppress a groan when a crack player misses a ball, and equally hard ...

... WIMBLEDON TENNIS. (Oonthmed from Psis 1.) chives, though only moderately fast never furious, mure admirably controlled. In the eighth game De Gomar was finding the net., and (Jreig again wen Lip own service, and breaking through the service of his opponent ...

... WIMBLEDON TENNIS i • • . . • • • is 1 WHY YOU HAVE INDIGESTION. How to Relieve it. When food enters your stomach, large quantities of acid-bearing gastric juice are at once secreted. If too much gastric juios is secreted the food soon becomes a sour, ...

... WIMBLEDON TENNIS Cambium, I'S. Poe A. Jacobsen. of Gennep?. at 11-2. 6-3. Payee. of Switzerland. one of the women players, best N M. Lyle at 3-6. 6-3, 6-1 bliss Lvle was steady but she was outclassed. particularly In footwork. Miss Helen Jacobs beat Mrs ...

... WIMBLEDON TENNIS. J. Beret= and Mlle. Lentlee Beat H. Aitken and Miss Brawl* no picot Mt ossistaaas too cowl Ise GM el Vitabies, t asoilas WWI to to th e „ 4 of Ur plasm Miss S. ea. to sepses Ms. L. A. pow ert 4 e . EISIS we =sap Goo to g: MIMI. 111111111 ...

... WIMBLEDON TENNIS' IT'S generally agreed that ing, against Josef Asboth. the lawn tennis cham- By the Hungarian bank clerk pionships which have just He was obviously unpopular finished at Wimbledon were PETER WILSON with a lot, of spectators beone of the ...

... WIMBLEDON TENNIS. (00atinMa-1110 Pap 1.) sten and Vincent Richards, whose personalities have so dominated the championship since the opening. It is the first time they have met on a foreign court; the young Ameriean well matched with Johnston. But if ...

... WIMBLEDON TENNIS. (Oontinned trom Page 1.) appearance in the centre court IE4 McKane, hec strongest challenger, Ir'as engaged in a match ith Mi ss rdu ei• on Colut 4. Many specta,tor9 prefei d, to watch her rather than •to join the throng 'around the ...

... WIMBLEDON TENNIS. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE SEVEN.) I on. bat tho trettled down to play a spa gamma Wocenam MI fasay MOW. while Grew. , liebtokiti osinfas Ind lidelleal seem 1 Os sf tin most victories of the was Mall by W. A. Ingram wig gig 111Igo Ingram. ...

... WIMBLEDON TENNIS. DETAILS OF THE OPENING PLAY-FULL PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY. I Play in the All-England Lairs Tennis Chenipionehips opened at Wimbledon yesterday. *hen the proceedings sere ems- Aned to the Alen's Singles. the holder. H. Cochet. of France. ...