10

GOLF NOTES.

INTERPORT MATCHES.

[Br"WRYNECK."T

Miss Collets in the final and was immediately five down after nine holes. Miss Collett's play has been described as unique for women's golt on the Old Course at St. Andrew's, By the end of the first round Miss Wathered bad knocked off three holes and finally won by 3 and 1.

I understand that the Committee of the Club has made the following Now that these two have definite recommendations for the consideraly retired, there will be a much tion of Shanghai and Manila :-

(1) That the Home team shall publish its team first.

(9) That no match shall go ber yond the 18th or 36th hole.

As pointed out some time ago in these notes, the first recommenda- tion gives a bit of advantage to the visiting team, so that they are able to arrange their batting order to the greatest advantage, and thus make up in a small degree for the fact that visitors in very seldom, if ever, have a really representa-1 tive team.

The second recommendation means that in certain cases a draw may result. There is no real "ob- jection to this, as in such cases a

draw most truly represents the ability of the two teams.

It is to be hoped that Shanghai and Manila will approve these suggestions.

better chance for some of Hong Kong's ladies when they go home

on leave!

A Visitor to Hong Kong. I met Colonel Bogey on the ferry the other day, and as it was ages since I had seen him we had a rare crack,

You know, you'll be getting trouble with a lot of people," he said.

"How's that?" I asked. "Well, don't you know that a lot of golfers depend for their tiffin on their ability to play the tradi- tional Fualing acamper shot 11"

"What on earth is a scamper shot'?'

The 16th

Bogay 3

"Tub.yards.

"Why, thirty yards carry and a hundred yards run. So if you go and suggest hungering greens s0 23 to make people pitch, well, you'll be unpopular, that's all

Bat Colonel, I was doing it in your interests!""

THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1930.

Women's International Team. Miss Glenna Collett is taking

"Oh yes, personally. I'm all for over a team of United States golf-it. For instance I'm always having ers to meet Great Britain in May. my tail twisted at the 16th. Only The date for the match will prob the other day, in a fourball match, ably be just prior to the Ladies' all four players wrenched a stroke Championship beginning on May 12. nif me, and you know, three times Under the circumstances it is out of four i'm there with my drive, perhaps unfortunate that Miss as I know the exact spot pa which Joyce Wethered and Miss Cecil to pitch and run down onto the Leitch have announced their retire- green; yet I'm not allowed to take ment from the Championships. In less than four " their absence Miss Molly Gourley has consented to captain the Bri- tish team. The match will be of an unofficial nature.

It will be remembered that Mias Wethered returned to the Cham- .pionships last year, when she met

GOLF.

it !**

Well, what would you do about Make it a Bogey 3. We can do with four one-shot boles, and we've only got three."

But you can't very well make a 230-yard hole a bogry a!".

LOCAL FOOTBALL. TO-DAY'S MATCHES..

The following games in the Hong ROYAL HONG KONG GOLF Kong League are down for decision

to-day :-

CLUB.

LADIES' SECTION.

The Railway Cup has been won by Mr. Sheldon, who beat Mrs. Ferguson in the final by 2 and 1.

The Taggart Cup has been won by Mrs. Liasaman, who beat Mrs. Ireland in the final by 2 and 1.

The Caplain's Cup (1999, present ed by Mrs. Ferguson) has been won by Mrs. Sheldon, who beat Mrs.

Whyte-Smith in the final by 4 and 2 The final of the Championship between Mrs. D. C. Lambert and Mrs. Whyte-Smith will be played on Sunday, March 28.

Division 1

(Kick-off at 4.45 p.m.) Club de Recreio a. Kowloon F.C.," King's Park ground. Referee! Mr. T. G. Stokes.

División II.

י'

(Kick-off at 4.43 p.m.)

Ewo, Chinese

で。 South China

B," Caroline Hill ground.

Referee: C. B. M. Parry...

A MUNIFICENT GIFT.

"Quite so. But why not shift FOR THE CHILDREN. the fee down to the right and make the hole, say, 160 or 170 yards and bunker it, as I've shown on this sketch 1. Make your front tee on the centre line and your back tee up the hill a bit, so that the man who can play a shot with a bit of draw on it gains an advantage, by opening up the green for a straight run"in to the pin."-

"It's certainly an idea, Colonel, but you mustn't shorten the course

any more."

"That's easily remedied by put- ting the tee of the 18th behind Sandy's Pulpit green. There's a and it would improve the hole, as place all ready for it in the wood the same time recovering the length "You seem to have thought of you lose at the 18th." every But the Colonel had disappeared into thin air, and I found wo were nearly back at Kow- loo and I had missed Hong Kong! But I'd had three trips for 10 cents, and the sketch was material if the Colonel wasn't!

Aid to the Perfect Swing. Sir James Henderson, for many years Director of Gyroscopic Re- search.at the Admiralty, has turned his geniu to the invention of a gadget which tells what you are doing wrong in your practice swing. "An electric reading-lamp is placed on the floor and a spot on the car- pet is defned as the ball.

We have pleasure in announcing that the Hong Kong Society for the Protection af Children has been the recipient of a gift of $10,000...

W!

The donor of this sum was Mr. Wai Shid Pak, who is a native of the Sap Wui district, and who has for the past twenty-five years been Mfr: Wai, who has large financial resident at Saigon. interests in

INTIMATIONS.

SILICA.

THE SILICA Produced at the PAK

SHA WU MINING DISTRICT,

Well-known Product, of High Quality, and is supplied to Various Leading

WAI-OHOW, KWONG TUNG, is =

Glass Factories in All Parts of the World. We are Now Working the Mine on a Large Scale, and all Wholesale Busi ness is conducted by the Company Any Glass Factory desiring to make Purchases Dirvot, and Any Persons wishing to take up Agencies for Our Canton and Indo-Product, are requested to apply to m China, and whose business in Hong Kong is the Yee Tin Tong. of 182 Queen's Road, Central, has recently purchased a number of valuable properties in Hong Kong, and intends in the near future to establish his permanent residence in the Colony.

He has long been greatly interest- ed in all questions relating to child-welfare, and has made many notable contributions to charities

in connection with such matters. both in Indo-China and in France. The value of Mr. Wai's gift to the new Society can hardly be over-estimated for, thanks to this substantial addition to the Govern inent's gift and the contributions already made by the public, the Society can now formulate plans for commencing its activities on a small scale. A

It is hoped that the magnificent lead which has been given by Mr. Wai will be followed by those of the community who can afford to support the Society, and that the Society's efforts to improve condi- tions for the young in this Colony will not be hampered by the lack, of funds.

HELENA MAY INSTITUTE CONCERT.

PROGRAMME FOR TO-MORROW.

ро

LAMTIT SHANG, General Manager, - Tat Lax MixING CO., 25, Uhin Loong - Street, (3rd Floor), Hero Koso. TELEFRONT: C. 3994,

NOTICE.

Corps of Betired Officers of His Majesty's Forbes, under the Patronage of the Countess Hare, look after All Your Travel and Holiday Arrangements, including Purchase of Car, sto Write to Us When Yon pro- pose Coming Home, to 12, QUADRANT ARCADE, REGENT START, LODOR, W

·ET AIDES-DE-CAMP LIMITED,

FOR SALE

ANTIQUE CURIOS & PAINTINGS

For particulars and Inspection. Apply to Ma. T. K. OHUI, 3rd Floor,

159, Des Vœui Road West,

19172

The following programme will be CREDIT FONCIER D'EXTREME given at the Helena May Institute

to-morrow at 3.30 p.m.- 1.The Flower Duet" from

"Madama Butterfly"

Puccini. ("Butterfly," Mrs. Womack; "Suzuki," Mrs. Sanger.). 2.-Song- O Mistress Mine"

Roger Quilter.

Mrs. GEORGE TINSON. 3-Song-In summer time on

Bredon".... Graham Peel.

Mr. R. A. GREEN. 4.-Sonata for violin and pinna

Francesco Veracini. (Preludio, Allemande, Siciliano, Grave, Allegro-viv.) Vialia, Miss Acheson." Piano, Mr. F. Mason."

-Song- Air de Lia

(from

L'Enfant Prodigue)...Debussy.

Mrs. O. C. WoHACK. 6.-Sorgs-

ORIENT.

MORTGAGE BANK AND ESTATE

AGENTS.

"PEAK MANSIONS" Six-roomed & Fire-roomed Apartments.

PRINCE EDWARD ROAD, KOWLOON,

Detached and Semi-detached Villa Modern Construction with Garage,

"CAMBAY BUILDINGS" Flats with Modern Conveniences.

ON SALE.

Slumber Song "...... Delius. BOUND VOLUMES "Nightingales” ....... Delius.

Mrs. R. SANGER.

7-Song at the piano-

On the road to Tokyo "

Woodford-Finden. -Mrs. K. V. B. BENFIELD.

Tosti. 8.-Duct-Venetian Boat Song".

Mrs. GEORGE TINSON and Mr. R. A. GREEN. 'At the Piano: Mrs. A. R. H. Phillips and Mr. F. Mason. The gadget consists of two tiny

God Save The King. An extra concert will be given on mirrors which are attached to the club-head. When the club is placed behind the ball", both mirrors April 3, organised by Mr. Harry gleam brightly, but when the club-Ore. head is moved slightly out of correct line, öne mirror goes out.

JUNK

FROM SWATOW TO ENGLAND.

If you swing correctly, when the ROUND THE WORLD IN A club-head meets the "ball" both mirrors gleam momentarily. If one gleams before the other it shows you have pulled or aliced, and if you lift your head you see no gleam at all! This infallible cure is to be marketed for a few shillings.

H.K.C.C. TENNIS TOURNAMENT. RAIN INTERFERES AGAIN. Rain made play impossible yester- day, and all the matches down for decision in the Hong Kong Cricket Club Tournament had to be post poned.

To-day's programme follows:- Open Singles.

Ng Ste Kwong v, Ho Ka Lau. Handicap Singles "A."

nd...E.

University F.C. v. H.K.F.C. Res., St. Joseph's ground. Referee: Sgt.: Omered. Kowloon F.C. Res. Chinese Athletic "B," Kowloon F.C. ground. Refores A. B. Bitto, Trial Game for "Sunday Herald

Cup.

E. R. Price (rec. 2/6) v. H. Owen Hughes (owe 4/6).

Handicap Singles "B." Ashworth (rec. 2/6) v. Graves (rec. 4/6).

Handicap Doubles. Marion and Armstrong (owe 15) v. L Forster and Rey, Dean Swann (owe 3/6).

The Hong Kong F.C. s. Somerset L.I. match in the first division bas been cancelled, and in its place the. Someracts will play "Scotland."" This is a trial match for Saturday's Kame in the Sunday Herald Cup, Chinese v. Scotland.

HOME FOOTBALL. LEAGUE MATCH RESULT. (THROUGH NEUTER'S AGENCY.]

LONDON, March 17.

1.

Humphreys and Wild (rec. 9/8) Callis and Gordon (ner. 4/8).

HAGEN AND KIRKWOOD IN AUSTRALIA, VICTORY OVER MELBOURNE PAIR,

It is now probabic, anys the AC. Daily News, that the round-the- world junk trip, planned by two China Coast officers will be under- taken by the originator of the ex- pedition, his companion having been reluctantly compelled to aban- don the project, owing to coming nautical examinations. The officer proposes to take the junk from Swatow, where it is nearing com- pletion, at the beginning of next month, sad to sail for Hong Kong, whence he will proceed to Sanda- kan, British North Borneo, then shaping a course for New Guinea, Australia, New Zealand, Honolulu, America and England.

Stores have been purchased in Shanghai and in Hong Kong, while a recent action of the commander's. was to consult the naval authorities with a view to protection against piracy whilst proceeding from Bwntow to Hong Kong. Keon in- terest. was manifested by the naval licers with the result that arrange- ments were, made for special signale" to be exchanged between the junk. and any warships she passes..

" Piratical Junks, The navigator, of course, fears attempts by fishing junks on the coast to seize. his vessel, and if he tackles the job single-handed he will be taking on a heavy task In all probability he will take a supply of Verey lights on board, and a pistol. He will then have an efficient protection against the pirates, as the lights are capable of setting fro to sails.

This latter fact was demonstrated Hong Kong, when large areas of Verey lights were used." scrub land were set alight when

On Monday, March 24, there will be Medal Competitions on both courses at Tanting for the subscrib ors' prizes. All cards are to be returned by 3.30. A photograph will be taken at 3:46 and Mrs Division of the English League was Malbourne Golf Club to-day, Walter recently at military manœuvres in.

A football match in the Second decided to-day. Charlton were at Southorn has kindly consented to home to Hull City and won by four

goals to mil. present the prizes at 4.

faOUGH REDTEE'S AGENCY,}

MELBOURNE, March 17, a four ball match at the Royal Hagen and Kirkwood defeated, tha Australians, Jupp and Le Fevre by three up and one to play.

ath

of HONG KONGWEEKLY PRESS, January to Jaze, 1929.

WITH Index, Pajoz-$7.50. On Sale at the Hone Kong DAILY PRESS OFFICE,

"OILINESS”

the property of Oils which causes them to form con- tinuous and permanent lubri cating films.As.

"Olliness" is increased by the Wells-Southcombe Process on which

“GERM” OILS

are manufactured. Use "Germ Oils, and. see the difference.

Sole Agents: W. R. LOXLEY & CO.

Sole Makers i

HENRY WELLS OIL CO., LTD., "London, S.W. 1., England.

M.

STRIJEVSKY

MAISON MARNAÇ Designer of PATOU, Paris, is showing latest models in Ladies Gowns. Orders taken

Now showing at the

ST. FRANCIS HOTEL.

OK

EVERY USER stamps his OK INDIA TIRES

THAT'S WHY YOU ALWAYS HEAR GOOD THINGS ABOUT INDIAS "YOU NEVER HEARD OF A DIS- SATISFIED USER We'll tell you why!

COME IN

W. B. LOXLEY & CO.,

A wisehead-

YORK BUILDINGS, Tel C. 2285.

the head that's sleek and smooth all through the day. A little Anzom in the morning is all that's necessary to keep your hair healthy, and in good condition.

ANZORA

Masters the Hair!

HONG KONG WOMEN'S GUILD

AND

Anzara Cream zoe gressy экціра Anzora Viola for

ary sce-Sold by Drug- rúd, HendrenerÁ, DE STOCK

Car Hong Kong Agentsioo The Colonial Dispensary, Read 14, Q's Central, Hong Kong,

You Hing & Ca.. 4་་

24. Pottinger ·Strva," Hoà Kond.

Las Bros. & Co, H. Y. &.

H. T. 46, Bonham Strand West. Hona 'Kong.'

MINISTERING CHILDREN'S LEAGUE,

·Manufactured by

England.

PENINSULA HOTEL

BRIDGE & WHIST

MAH JONGG

THE DANSANT

AUCTION

Friday, 28th March.

1st Floor Dining Room

3.30 p.m. to 6 p.m.

3.30 p.m. to 6 p.m.

Roof Garden

Rose Room

4.30 p.m. to 6 pm.

Tea will be Served on 1st Floor at 4.30 Rasults of all Games to be handed in to Collectors by 6 pm, sharp. A Warning Bell will be Eung at 5.45 p.m.

6 p.m. to 6.30 p.m.

(Signed Football, Sheep, Pictures, Chinese Mirrors, etc., etc.) Auctioneer: Mr-V, C. Labrum.

Prizes will be awarded as follows:-

Bridges Highest Net Score and Booby;

Mah Jongg: Highest Net Score and Booby Whisti

Highest Boore and Booby;" Dancing

TICKETS

To Couple who finish up at the close of specifi on a hidden spot in the Ross Boom

dance

by Mrs. W. T. Southern at 6.30

(Inclusive all Shows and Tea) May be obtained from Alta.

D. Lloyd, 406, The Peak,

$2.00

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