}
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1931.
JAPAN'S STARS IN
ACTION.
J. Sato and Khoo in Great Match.
RUMJAHN'S DEFEATED.
[By "Hase Line."!
of
EASIER
GOLF
-by-
H. STUART HOBSON
MESH AND THE GOLF BALL.
MODERN IDEAS.
Recently in golf we have talked great deal about the types of ball used in the game.
The visit of three members the Japanese Davis Cup team on their way to Europe aroused great enthusiasm when Jiro Sato! and Hyo Sato participated in ex- hibition match on the Hong Kong Cricket Club courts yesterday. Japan is one of the countries, which in the near future will be strong challengers for the French supremacy in the Lawn Tennis world. The large crowd of spec- tnters at yesterday's exhibition standard ball.
. One golfer who plays over a games went away either thinking that this year would be a red let-rappy course had a philosophie re-
fection to make on golf balls,
A new ball has come into use in the United States at least, a new
the standard ball-and
question
has been asked everywhere who ther this ball has more to commend than the Royal and Ancient
ter year in the annals of Japan-
"I always use repaints," he said, or that these "because I hit a cheap ball with use Lawn Tennis,
were glorious confidence. I am not afraid of .v6- players on view
in in. Ing it." forerunners of a new era ternational championships.
Perfect Harmony. The match between Jiro Sato and Khoo 'Hool-hye, the Malayan champion, was the finest of the afternoon. At first it looked as
My personal experience is that I play best with the luxury of a new ball. We all have our fetishes, and one of mine is that I can turn a game that is going against me by taking out a new ball.
The reason why I succeed with a ball is probably exactly the If the Japanese would walk away new with the match but after taking same as the reason why my frank the first five games, he found that friend succeeds with his repainta
into our has got stuck hie length and an iden Khoo had found was making a wonderful recovery.minds, probably as a result of an A series of base line duels drew early and long-forgotten experience lond applause from the large at the game, and it has become part crowd, who realised that Khoa of ourselves. We are at our best By when we feel that we are giving by no means finished. beautiful driving and crisp volleyourselves every chance.
was
ing, Khoo took the next three games, but the court craft of Sato
in the
THE CHINA MAIL.
dimple pattern is greater favour with the majority of professionnis I have encountered, but the vast number of long-handicap players seem to prefer the mesh pattern. I do not know why this should be unless it is that they feel that they can "get hold of" the mesh better, and are not inclined to follow the leud of the professionals in using u dimpled ball.
I am not advocating any special brand of golf ball lo proferring the dimple, for most manufacturers market both kinds.
More Mesh Balls. There are, I should imagine, more mesh balls than dimple balls sold.
"MEAD " SHIELD.
COMPETITION BY MEMBERS OF THE K.C.C.
The following are the times al- lotted for this game which is be ing played over the Kowloon Golf Course to-morrow by kind permi alon (Singles will be played in the morning and foursomes In the afternoon):--
30 A. Urquhart v. D. 9. Green, 9.35 A. E. Silkstone v. A. A, Dand. 5.40 F. E. Lawrence v. W, J.-Carroll. 0.45 F. Zimmern v. F, E. Skinner. 0.50 J. C. Lyal v. W. Goldenberg, 9.55 J. S. Smith v. B. D. Evans. 10.00 L. Elford v. S. Jox, 10.05 T. Grant v. J. Mackintosh. 10.10 A. V. Pinson v. Charles Mycock. 10.15 G. J. Roe v. F. Goodwin, 10.20 V, C. Labrum v. 8. Greenwood. 10.28 L. Jack y. A. J. Kow. 10.30 E. C. Firicher v. A. Hydo Lay, 10.35 W. Hyde v. L. Goldman. 10.40 H. W. Page v. H. Overy.
Times are reserved for the four- gomes from 2 to 5.30 p.m.
STARTING TIMES.
Golf The Royal Hong Kong Club notes the following start- Ing times for Fanling to-morrow:
9.08 a.m. H. Spicer, G. B. Riggs. 9.16 Not to be booked by travel.
lers on train.
Our Sports Diary.
LOCAL
FOOTBALL — To-day — Chin- eno v. Shanghai, 2.30 p.m.; Inter- port Dlunes, Reninsula Hotel; Second Division-Club do Recreio v. Club; Navy v. Chinese Athletic,.. Royal Artillery v. St. Joseph's; University v. Borderers; Exiterti y Argylla; Santh A.A. v. Kow- loon, F.C.
Monday-United Shanghal,
Services y.
CRICKET - To-day-Divi- sion LK.C.C. v. Craigengower C.G. (L.); Hong Kong C.O, v, Navy (L.); Civil Service C.C. v. Univer- ity (F.); Division II.-Craigen- Kower C.C. v. Kowloon C.C. (La); Civil Service, C.C. v. Police R.C. (L.); University v. Royal En- ginesra (L); Royal Signals Y. Hong Kong C.C. (F.).
HOCKEY-To-day- Cuer Clark Cup-Kowloon Ladies v. St. Andrew's Club de Recreio v. Girls' School; Y.M.C.A. Diocesan Reserves v. H.K. Ladies' Hockey Club, King's Park. 3 p.m.; Y.M.C.A. v. H.M.S. Kent, King's
Park, 4 p.m.
HUNTING To-day Fan- ling Hunt Hounds Meet (Kennels), 3.16 p.m.
Wednesday-Fanling Hunt Hounds Me, D's Corner, 3.15 p.m.
+
WHO WILL WIN?
TO-DAY'S LEAGUE GAMES
AT HOME.
[Exclusive to China Mall~ By "Lineaman”]
The following is a list of Home football matches to-day. The teams in black type may win; where no black type is shown the match may result in a draw:
ENGLISH LEAGUE.
Division I.
ARSENAL v. Birmingham
Blackburn
Blackpool DERBY CO. Leeds
Leicester
Manchester C.
Y. ASTON VILLA
v. West Ham
v. Bolton
v. Newcastle
V. LIVERPOOL v. HUDDERSFIELD Manchester C. v. Sheffield W. PORTSMOUTHI v. Grimsby SHEFFIELD U. v. Chelsea Sunderland v. Middlesbro*
Division II.
BARNSLEY V. Stoke BRADFORD C. v., Wolver Bristol G. Bury Cardiff Charlton
V. MILLWALL
TOTTENHAM
¥
BRADFORD
F.
V
V.
Oldham
V
EVERTON
FLYMOUTH PORT VALE V. Swansea
Y.
Notta
Preston Reading V. Burnley
WEST BROM. v. A. F. Judd, K. Robertson.
L Yates, H. C. Shrubsole. W. F.
0.20
H
0.24
3.28
17
Simmons, J. R.
Collis.
0.32
1
D. Fraser, P. Sykes,
9.30
"
9.40
++
F. M. Hartley, C. H. H. Andrew.
P. Dulley, J. E. Richardson.
0.44 G. B. Lane, K. K. Rounds.
A player suggested to me the other day that a plain ball, with smooth surface and without pat
further and tern, should travel straighter than a patterned ball
This is not a fact, though. Your golf bali must take a grip on the air as it travels, otherwise its behaviour will be eccentric.
A plain ball has
a peculiar, 10.00
when trily wavering flight, even
10.04 hit. When badly hit it can play 10.08 strange pranks.
Raworth,
0.48
2
3. R. Masson, C. C. Roberts.
0.52
1. H. Ashworth, J. Forbo.
+
9.50
*
E. R. Halifax, A.
D.
R
L. A. R. Dancan, E. P. Fletcher.
1
J. Allison, 6. T. May,
10.16
A. H. Penn, W. N. Buyers.
***3. Gilmore, " D.
Comdr. Priestley.
Early gutta-percha balls were 10.12 smooth of surface, but it soon be-
that an old ball, con came clear siderably hacked about, actually ran truer than a new ball. It was a logical step to try stamping a
Making Things Difficult. Another golfer I know is the ninth game, and he was forced to opposite. He seems to like to make pattern on every ball, and the re-
The things difficult.
proved almost...uncanny
tually cut in two.
relinquish the set at 5-3.
His delight is to play a difficult opening set had taken toll of Khco's reserve and though he took shot with a borrowed club, or to use the second set at 7-5, he cracked a ball until it is everything but ac- u in the third set to lose 6-4. It was indeed a great match and The effect of the ball the golfer displayed the rapidity of the visi chooses on his shots is a matter of tor and his amazing court craft. some interest that has seldom ben His style was impeachable. His discussed. There are a hundred perfect harmony in stroke productypes of golf ball to be bought, and tion caused his forehand drive to many of these are claimed to have be a devastating stroke. His one points of superiority over others. weakness appeared to be his Golf balls do undoubtedly differ. failure of mixing his attack.
I find that I can hit a ball with a was too prone to be satisfied with mesh pattern slightly further than forehand drives down the side I can a ball with a dimple pattern lines and frequently neglected the though there is not a great deal but doubtless in it. On the other hand, I can do cross court drive, he was practising this stroke for more with a dimple ball around the further exploitation.
He
Honda's Advantage Last. Honda held a lead of 5-2 in the Arst set of his match with H. Sato, but after his opponent had
greens.
That is why I choose a dimple ball.
On balance, I think that the
settled down there was little in TWO HORSES FALL
the match, and it was not until the sixteenth game that Sato won
the first set. Three games down
game.
to
DEAD IN HUNT
Heart Failure Owing To Heavy Going.
FIRST AMERICAN M.F.H.
A. C. I. Bowker, G. D. Nicholl,
M. HU. Ireland, R. 14.20
Henderson.
10.24
ΠΙ
10.28
#
sults achieved were good enough, to | 10.36 doom the plain ball.
10.32
1:
E
10.40 10.44
The early bramble pattern has now been replaced by dimple and 10.48 mesh, which give the pattern with- cut thickening the cover of the ball to the same extent.
As to the use of coloured mark- ings on a ball, that must be left for the individual golfer to decide. My personal preference is for the smallest and most inconspic::ous mark. It is my habit to fix my gaze on one spot on the ball when hitting It, and if the manufacturer's spot does not happen to coincide with the spot I have marked to hit, I find the difference distracting.
There are many golfers, though, who find a conspicuous marking an aid both to identification and to concentration.(China Mail Copy-
right).
10.52
ป
11.00
10.56
11.04 11.08
H
IL18
11.16
1.20 11.94
11.28 11.32
*
A. N. Macfadyen, Q. A. A. Macfadyen.
A. O. Brawn, W. L. Shields.
G. W. Sewell, J. R. Forbes.
S. A. Seth, H. A. Lammert.
S. J. H. Fox, H. Hampton.
G. F. Hole, L, R. Androwes.
E. Stone, W. A. Weight
J. P. Hollingdale, J. R. Davy.
A. B. Purves, E. des Voeux. R. Young, D. S. Robb.
A. H. Ferguson, C. B. Johnson.
C. B. Brown, A. G. Coppin. II. Lowe, D. J. Koogh. J. A. R. Selby, H. R Remington.
W. R. Vallance, A. Loach. G. E. Mitchell, E. M Bryden.
J. P. Sherry, W. C. Clark. N. K. Littlejohn, J. S. Dykes.
W. S. Hiller, J. White. G. B. S. Thomson, D. S Edward.
11.30
11.40
11.44
G. Walsh, T. Black.
11.48
11.52
11.56
L. D. Smith, R. S. Johnson. W. H. B. Bigg, F. C. B.
Black.
$. Am Sleap, G. A. L Plummer.
12 Noon G. Thometron,
McAvoy.
SPEEDWAY RACING 12.04
DEVELOPMENT.
Tempting Offers for Riders in Britain.
GERMAN BOOM.
1
رو
GOLF-To-morrow — Mead Shield (K.C.C.), Kowloon Coureg March 24-Ladies' Secti Prize Giving, Fanling,
RACING-To-morrow—Argylls Sutherland Highlanders' Gymkhana, Kwant
and
February 28, 4.80 p.m.; March 2, 3, 4, and 7/11.50 a.m.-Anaual Race Meeting. Happy Valley.
March 22-Fanling Hunt Club's Steeplechase Meeting.
FENCING Blonday-Fencing Club Meeting, Yacht Club, 5.15-
p.m.
LAWN TENNIS-Monday- FL.K.C.C. Tournament-Open Singles LT. Ride V.
Humphreys D. A
Lai;
V.
Divisionton
*
Y
V.
Bournemouth CLAPTON O. Coventry FULHAM Norwich NOTTS CO. QUEEN'S P.E. v. SWINDON V. Thames
WALSALL
Gillingham BRENTFORD v. Crystal Pal. v.. Bunl
BRIGHTON Newport Torquay Southend
Y
* EXETER
Y Northampton
WATFORD v. Bristol R. Division III-North
Darlington Doncaster G.
GATESHEAD V.
Fluifax
F. H. Kwok: J. M. Morhans v. H. N. Chau; V. V. Soonderam v. J. H. Anderson; Wong Shiwing
Chan
Sa Open Doables-Taul Wai-pul and Lee Hau-mo v. H. J. Armstrong and O. E. C. Marton. Tuesday-H.K.C.C. Tournament -Open_Singles-S. A. Rumjahn Y. I Tak cheuk, Feroz AR v. W. N. Petch, H. Owen Hughes v. Ng Sze-cheong, A. L. Sullivan v. D. 31. MacDougall; Open Doubles -Ho Ka-lau and Yew Man-kit v. J. H. Anderson and E. Grimble, A. O. Johnson and J. D. Ainger F. H. Kwok, and H. N. Chau. Wednesday.K.C.C. Tourna
ment Open
Hartlepools HULL LINCOLN Nolson
Y
Wrexham CHESTERFIELD
v. Rotherham
T. TRANMERE
.
Y. Accrington Barrow
. - Southport
Crewe
Carlisle
New Brighton Y, STOCKPORT v. York WIGAN
v. Rochdale
Scottish League
ABERDEEN
AYE.. CLYDE
v. East Fife
Y. PARTICK T. Hamilton
Dundee
Cowdenbeath V. Falkirk
v. QUEEN'S PARK RIBERNIANS 7. Morton Leith
V. HEARTS MOTHERWELLY. Airdrie.
v. Kilmarnock St. Mirren V. CELTIC
HANGERS Singles A. H. Rumjan v. D. W. Denne, Horace Lo v. D. 8. Green, E. C. Mincher v. R. Choa, E. Zimmern v. Surg. Comdr. H. Harkins, M. Kinoshita
v. Luk Ding-cheong; Open Doables -Ng Kam-chuen and Tsel Ping- nam v. A. C. I. Bowker and W. M. Barton
Thursday H.K.C.C.› Tourna- ment Open Singies-Paul Kong v. J. W. Leonard; Open Daubles -S. A and H. D. Rumjahn v. E. and F. R. Zimmern,
A. G. W. Tafton and J. C. P. Tosh v. W. C. Hung and Chip Chun-chin, D. W. Deane and W. N. Petch v. A. D. Humphreys and H. Owen Hughes. CHESS Tuesday Kowloon Chess Club Championship.
Friday-Kowloon Chess Club Championship.
ATHLETICS-Monday--Entries University Sports Open
D.
G.
Close
for Events.
N. A Thorpe, M. G. Marriott.
NEW CHAMPIONSHIP FOR GOLFERS.
Prizes for Approaching and Putting.
WELCOME INNOVATION.
March Marathon Race, Kow- loon, 4.30 p.m.
March 15 and 16-Hong Kong
v. Canton riveraition.
HOME.
FOOTBALL — To-day-ireland v. Scotland.
February 28-English Cup- Sixth Round; Scottish Cup- Fourth Round.
RUGBY FOOTBALL-Föbra- ary 28-Ireland 7. Scotland, Dublin; Wales v. Franco, Swan-
B01.
in the second set, Sato by bril liant all-round play captured the next six games off the heel give him game, set, and match. II. Sato is undoubtedly the more promising player of the two vish tors, and his powerfal driving on both handa was the feature of his The hunters ridden by Mr. R. E. News of the development of
WAB His backhand was part! Strawbridge (who Himself speedway racing abroad has just
and Master of the Hunt from 1913 to cularly delightful to watch,
been brought to Manchester by a the placing of his shots was ac- 1915) and his daughter, Mrs.
Northern dirt-track curate and painstaking. He must, Theodore Grosvenor, fell dead dur- well-known
A new open golf championship- a run with the Cottesmore official, who informed a Manchester is to be instituted this year. It is however, Improve a service which ing
Guardian" representative that will not be too great an asset to Hounds at Melton Mowbray,
proposed to play this as golf with him at Wimbledon.
As Mrs. Grosvenor was passing twenty tracks are to open in Ger- out the drive, and 500 guineas in Ideal Close Volleying.
through a gate during a gallop many this year.
prize money has been offered by "AB ย result of the popa Mr. Henry Seddon, of Middlewich, Hong Kong tennis enthusiasts from Peake's Coverts her mount
came down under her and died.larity of the sport in Ger Cheshire, for the first event, which have always considered the Rum Sir William Willcox, medical ad- many it is going to be very difficult will probably be decided a week jahn cousins as the finest expon visor to the Home Office, who was for English tracks to keep their before the open championship, ents of close volleying seen in the following the hounds, wont to her best riders," he added, "as the The competition will be Colong What then did they nssistance and found her uncon-
German promoters are offering seventy-two holes, and the dates lar events in France and America, think of the Sato brothers at the acious, suffering from a slight very big money. I have just been proposed are May 26, 27, 28, and and the first tournament on simi- conclusion of their successful
in the company of two riders, one 29. The venue has not yet been lar lines will be held at St. Cloud, game against the local champions? Their net play was of an extra-ried to a motor-car to be driven not ride at all last year, and I learn will be in Forfarshire, as near as
After seeing his daughter car of whom is not well known and did settled, but it is expected that It Paris. ordinarily high standard and their placing allowed for no retaliation home, Mr. Strawbridge remounted. that they have been offered £15 ap- possible to the British champlon
A few minutes later his horse also pearance money" fell dead. Mr. Strawbridge was not hurt.
on the part of the Rumjahns: They were superior in every de- partment of the game. "
The full results were As fol- low:-m
concussion.
man will
.:
TODAY'S SNIPS.
Arsenal,
Home.
Bradford City.
Everton.
West Bromwich Albion.
Notts County.
Gateshead.
Hell
Lincela. Stockport. Wigan Aberdeen. Motherwell. Rangers.
Away. Aston Villa.
Tottenham. Bradford.
Luton Brighton.
Exeter.
Tranmere.
Hearts.
Celtic.
PROBABLE ELEVENS FOR TO-DAY
CRICKET.
League.
H.K.C.C. v. NAVY-On the Club Ground. HL.K.C.C.:-T. E. Pearce, A, 0. L. Bowker, A. C. Beck, A. Reld, E. R. Duckitt, 0. E. G. Marton, K. H. Datger, E. J. R. Mitchell, H. Owen Hughes, J. R. Hinton and W. Rigg.
H.K.C.C. II. v. R.C.S. H.K.C.C. IL-H. ~ J. Armstrong, G. E. R. Divett, P. W. J. Planner, C. E. Gahagan, J. R. Way, R. M. Alroy, B. R. Davies, J. D. A. Hut- chison, J. Macfarlane, H. F. Green and J. Chadwick.
POLICE v. CBCC NI-O¤ C.$.C.C. Ground.
Police: T H. King, W. la B. Sparrow, A. Reynolds, F. E. E. Booker, C. F. Alexander, T. R. Hunter, W. E. Meadows, C. Loughlin, B. G. Baker, W. L Clark and T. Brittain. Reserves: B. G, Thorpe, T. MaMahon and T. Drewery.
Umpire; S. Smith.
K.C.C. v. C.CC-On the H.C.C. Ground at 2 p.m.
K.C.C.:-J. G. Lyal, E. C. Fincher, E. F. Fincher, F. Goodwin, F
F. E. LAW- Zimmern, W. O.
Hung, rence G. C. Burnett, N. A. E. Mackay, H. Hampton and R. A. Carroll.
K.C.C. II...C.C.C. II.—On-C.C.C. Ground at 2 p.m.
E.C.C.-R. E. Lindsell, G. Leo, F. E. Skinner, E. Jex, G. A. V. Hall, A. A. Dand, II. Overy, F. Cavonoy, A. R. F. Raven, R. G. U. Mead and A. N. Other.
FOOTBALL.
CHINESE Y. SHANGHAI-On the Club Ground at 3.30 p.m. Chinese: Chan Sik-pui; Li Tin-sang, Tam Kwong-pak; Leung Yin-chan, Wong Shui-wa, Lam Yuk-ying; Chan Sien Kam-shan, Fung Kwong lu, King-cheung, Lee Wai-tong and 1p Pak-wa.
Shanghai:-Chow; Munroe, Read; Pote-Hunt, Gash,
Collaco,
Graham.
Sinclair,
Yance; Elliott,
Widmore
and
CLUB II. v. CLUB DE RECREIO—
At King's Park at 2.45 p.m. Club II-Fogwill: Stoker, Potouloff; Sloan, Puncheon, Hynes; Alexander, Bell, Strange, Jackson and Tavlin.
Reserves: Smith and Hooper.
<MONDAY'S GAME.
SERVICES Y. SHANGHAI-On Club
Ground at 3.30 p.m. Services:-8.B.P.O. Aitken (H.M.S. Medway); L/Cpl. Mullane (S.W.B.), Fte. Henderson (Argylla); A.B. Rush (H.M.3. Cumberland), Pte. Yeoman Argylls), Pte. Eynon (S.W.B.) (Cap tain); Pte. Harris (S.W.B.), L/Cpl. Davies
Atkins (S.W.B.), LA.C. (R.A.F.), A.B. Dickinson (H.M.S. Seraph), and L. Sto. Skinner (H.M.S. Medway).
Reserves: L/Cpl Penny (R. Sig:-); L. Tel. Dixon (H.M.S. Medway), A.B. Ward (H.M.S. Bruce); Col Bay (H.M.S.
(Argylis), Hermes),
Sto.
Shirraa
anr, Gardiner (RA); L/Cpl. Samson (R.A.0.0.), Pte. Wylie (Argylls), $to. Wyatt (H.M.S. Bridgewater), Ptes. BicQuade and Hughes (Argylla),
The players representing the Services in Monday's match have been invited by the Football A- 'sociation to attend the Interport Dinner in the Peninsula Hotel to day.
HOCKEY.
Y.M.C.A. IL. v. II.K.LH.C—At King's Park at 3 p.m.
Y.M.C.A. I-W. J. Scotcher; E.
WAS THE CHANGE Dormer, L. Tipple; 8. Sweet, RA
RESPONSIBLE?
WELSH RUGBY PLAN
Bates, L. Macey; H. Muller, W. H. Smith, Dr. Ashton, W. J. Brown and F. Parker.
CLUB DE RECREIO-On Sookumpoo
YM.C.A. II. . H.M.S. KENT-At King's Park at 4 pm. Y.M.C.A. IL-B. P. Keyserling; B. Dormer,
L. Tipple: G. Mitchell, F. For the first time for several Allon, R. A. Bates: A. Tate, W. H រ
seasons the Welsh Rugby team Smith, Dr. Ashton, W. J. Brown and have frequently beaten them. The varied their programme of events F. Parker. "teeing grounds" will be decided before the international match DIOCESAN GIRLS' SCHOOL V. by a committee before the competi- with England at Twicken- tion begins, and at some holes ham. Instead of staying in the D.G.S.-H. Mason; K Grose, E chots may have to be played from city. and attending B
theatre Wood Jorge, S. Wang, M. bunkers or other hazards, while at 23 in foriner
the Banker; years, others there may be ordinary run-
team were taken to a quiet Smith, G. White and I. Lea ning-approach shots.
Rugby Union Recreio-C. Botelhos C. Remedios, Xavier; M. Alves, E. Rosario, M. Basto, C. Osmund and B. Remedios, BT. ANDREW'S Y. K.L.B.C.—0¤ Y.M.C.A. Ground at:3 p.m.
over It is proposed to institute simi-
near the
hotel
the match.
und, where they remained until spent in discussing their plans for The evening was
laying the Twickenham bogy."
Perhaps the Twickenham bogy objected to the change
ATHLETICS.
Ground at 3.30 p.m.
Mogra, M. Maude,
C,
E.
St. Andrew's:-B. Rose; L Rogers P. Woolley; M. White, 1. Gittins, E. Woad; P. Glitins, E. Landolt, M. Woolley, N. Field and A. Wood.
Reserves: T. J. Price and G. R. MONDAY'S SIM SHIELD GAME.
CLUB ▼ ROYAL NAVY-Ou the U.S.R.C. Ground at 4.30 p.m. Club: G. Dacan; J. Rodger, A. R Botelho; M. W. Turner, A. Dand, J. Noronha, H. Owen Hughes, G. E. B. Divett, R. W. Skipp, C. C. Francis and G. P. Lammert
(Continued at foot of preceding Column.)
whip links at Carnoustic. The fret There is too great a nation pre- How far this opinion, will be prize will be £150 and a gold sent that in the pre-war days The death of the animals is at-uatified remains to be seen, but medal, the runner-up and the third Rugby forwards merely buried More.
recelva gold medals their heads in a scrum and fought it is not likely that Northern tracks tributed to heart failure, owing to
will lose any of their "stars" and £100 and 250 respectively; for possession of the ball by means the heavy going..
through this promised boom in while there will be twenty two of booking and pushing. The pre- Germany. Belle Vue have retain other money prized
The Annual Athletic Meeting valling iden seems to be that there ed 57 riders, Glasgow White City It is claimed that this tours was no quick breaking up; so "get of the Hong Kong University will 10, Preston 17, Wombwell 15, and ment will encourage British golfers ting at the opposing backs, and be held this afternoon at 1.80 p.m. the Univeralty Recreation Leeds Stadium and Liverpool esch to concentrate upon a department no worrying of the opposite scrum• Q'à
of the game in which Americans half-Clam Lewis.
ground at Pokfulam, '
H. Salo beat T. Bonda 9-7, 6-3,
Mr. Strawbridge, a millionaire, J. Sato beat Khoo Hool-hye 6-3, was the first American to become
5-7, 6-4.
a Master of hounds in Britain. H. Salo and J. Salo beat S. A. Не пая hunted in the Mel- Ramjahn and H. D. Rumjahn ton Mowbray, country for upwards 6-3, 6-4:
of twenty years.
13.
TELECHRON
The Modern Timekeeper.
NO WINDING OR REGULATING. NO CLEANING OR OILING, NO RUNNING DOWN.
Hong Kong Electric Co., General Electric Co. of China, Kid Andersen, Mer & Company, fu
BONZO
LET ME TRY YOUR NEW BIKE, BILL?
ALL RIGHT
WAST ENTIL I'GET IT WARMED UP
FOR YOU
COUNTRY "DOWNL THAT ROAD,
UNCLE
WATCH My
SMOKE
1-2
By George Studdy
PAY UP!I GOT YER NUMBER LAST TIME, YOU
SCALLYWAS!