10
GOLF NOTES
[BY STYMIE.]
The wook-oml at Fauling furnish. od quite a fow high spots for those who are interested in the doings of golfers.
}
PEEL CUP AND BOGEY POOL
The result of Bogoy Pool and Pool Cup was as follows:-
C. H. Burton (13) 1 down, win Bogey Pool and qualifies for Pool Cup.
Other acoreN
L. Goldman (14) 2 down, Major Wren () 2 down, I U. S. Dod- well (5), 2 down, injor Impoy (10)
down,
There were 35 entrion.
more like eighty-throo
|
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1933.
YACHTING
7TH LADIES CHAMPIONSHIP
Thornce for the 7th Lascion" Championship, sailed yesterday re- sulted 'as follows:-
Course (1) Channel Rooks (9), (2) Mark on Lins (8), (3) Kowloon look (8); (4) Channel Rooks,
Distanon:-7.4 miles.
"H" Clam-Started at 8. p.m.
lasin.
Time Time Finish: Correct-
.. od. 1'ta 1. Bolle (Mrs.
Kemble) 4.38.45 4.32.45 6 2. Diana (Mrs.
A. Binke) 4.35.00 4.33.37 $ 4. Colleen (Miss
Layton) 4.40.30 4.38.34 9
4.34.45 3
The Interport matches, which taka plson on Wednesday, Thurs day, Friday and Sutardig, have caused a number of our prominent golfors to frequently appear at Fanling in order to brush up for the coming fight Ono particular golfer has coms all the way from Shoko is hopes of qualifying for the tenui, and if taking montis anything he should be the Captain of the Hong Kong term. He gorominent golfers fourteen stroko around this old course in seventy-
on Saturday and beat him with a. 3. Dorothon eight, and sometimes lower, but it I gonerally understood that he con- vodos himself four or five foot putte Still we certainly wish him fuck and trust that ho will bo`given an opportunity to show the public what he is capable of.
|
Mr. M. W. Budi is in particularly good form. He gave one of our
le on the nineteenth hole. Not . (Mins Knili) 4.30.41 About. We expect fireworks from {'"1," "Y" and "O" Olass-Start- hint during the Interport matches.
od at 8.05 p.m.
turning in some pretty hefty scores, There is Lehch, who was recently taken by, a golfer for Mrs, Louch's son and who is playing hot stuff golf. He was around on Sunday in äbout eighty, not counting several five-foot milt which he conceded himself.
Next Sunday will see the Final of the O. M. Young" Cup. The match is botwoon Mesars, Dodwoll &Co., Ltd., and the Socony. There were several very interest-Vacuum Corporation. The hotting ing matches on Hunday One of
is in favour of Dodwell's but there the oil magnatos took or a parts
in à ancaking suspicion that Sosony- owner of this Hong Kong and Yacus will grab the honours, bu- Shanghai Banking Corporation-nnd not of their players aro gave him a real licking. Another bil statistician Look on a leading Chartered Acnuntant, and gave him a jolly good trimming-five up and four to go. The oil men te and drank free over the work and.
In the afternoon a buiking brute; of bil fame and n 'wre Beutna
of banking lame took on rond There's Genre, who certainly is baille and a shipping magnato, in high at the present time. He hi bet, after several gina, steadily ↑ rúrely goen nhové righty ? and it is increased itil it got to twelve, unid that he has collected free food ball The shipping magnatu, de; and dozens of balls during the fant panding upon his low handicap two or three weeks, partiter and a brand" now web of magio sticks, beenne so confident that he, too, made a bot of six bulls. The wee Scotsings and the hulking oil manguste trimmed the two gentleman in question on the eighteenth green, and much to their dingust they were compelled to hand over six balls estels. Thein in favour of the Hong Kong road builder was particularly sick because he missed a four-foot putt for half. He blamed the oil ngt for missing the putt be cause the oil magate had his back turned to the hole and his fugers
Quito frequently during the last few days those of Interport fama biva Been seen klinking through the cor- ridom of the men's Golf Club whie paring to those whom they met "I did a seventy-three to-day," when, ni a matter of fact, the score was (Continued on tiext Column)
|
|
Holmes, of Dodwell's, is hitting
9. Ailsa (Mrs.
Chavnsso) 4.10.34 4.40.54 7 4. Why Wondor
(Mrs. Fowkes) 4.54 18 4.53.30
BluejacketD.N.F. (Mnst
carried away),
1. Speedwell
(Mra; Day) 4.40.01~4.48,27 0 3. Eunice (Mr
N. Duntop): 5.00.45 4:59.07 0 "A" Gina Started at 8.10 p.m. 9. Wasp II.
(Mrs. Griffin) 4.82,90,
1. Tat Tända
(Mrs.
Sheldon) 4.81.17
*
-4), Isobel (Miam
Whitham) 1.50,01
3
3. Jos (Mrs.
Stanton) 4.83.23
4
YESTERDAY'S HOCKEY
MEDWAY DRAW WITH
VETERAN
༔
Playing on the naval ground at
the higlt spots, too. He got on the third hold of the new course in two, which is some going. Leach has been picked to handle Holmes' fire-King's Park, Kowloon, H.M.8. works.
| Metway drew with H.M.B. Veteran
the score being two goals all. LINCOLNS DEFEAT CLUB AND Playing on the U.S.3.0. ground the Lincolns defeated the Club and XI by six goals to one.
The betting on Interport results
team, which is a very strong one harring one or two players who bring up the rour. It is hoped that a big crowd will be present during the matches because they are bound to provide excellent play, not to say fireworks.
CLUB TEAM VERSUS ARMY sent the 1st 31 of the Hong Kong The following team will, repre-
Hockey Club against the Army -norme, on the U.S.R.C. ground
at 3 p..~~
Female workers in Chinese 'silk]; II, W. Lee, J. Rodger, E. V. filatures are to contributo part of Brod, W. A. Reed, H. J. D. Lowe, their wages to the fund in aid of. E. Noronha, I. Owen-Hughes, the Manchurinn war sufferers for W. E. Williams, G. E. R. Divett six months beginning from this (Capt.), C. C. Francis, and A. T. mouth.
Lay.
ROYAL OBSERVATORY'S__DAILY WEATHER REPORT.
JANUARY 22, 1983.
BAROMETER
STATION
AT SEA GRYIL
Inche Men
+
30.08 704.0
TEMPERATURE
WIDE
Fort
Home Komp
JANUARY 23, 1938.
Won
AF SEA LEVEL
fachen
Mitlre
WikdivostocİZ.
12
30.20 788.6 10 30.12 705.0
NNE
b
A
80.24 768,10
0
WNW
b
80.00 792.0
80.06 768.5
...
30.08 764.0
NNW
29
30.04 768.0
SW ચ NW
“80,00| 762.0
N
I
30.08 764.0
SW
***
N.
30.20 767.0
**
NNW
N ·ទ
-90.14 765.3 80.10 761.8
N
***
NNE 6
B0,08] 761.0
NE
***
·
NE
8
INT
NNE
W
8 WNW
15
80.00 768.8 29.92 760.0 80.39 772.0 25 30.41772.8 29 80.48 772,933
6 W
6
6 NW
6 NNW
E
BE
80.18 766.6 52 80.18 766.6 50
N
€
NE
· 80,81 | .769,9]. 48°
N
***
30.18 7666 Ay
E
30.12 763.0 56
ESE
30.09 764.2 63
N
30.0 764.5 68
80.06 763.4 63
N
80.02 762.5 61
N
29.95 760.7 74
NNK
6
29.99 761.6 65
30.11 764.8 69
NNE
80.10 764.6 64
Name
Hakodate
Tokio
Kooli
Nagasaki Kagoshima
Niha
Oshima ****** Lahigakijima Bonin Island Chefog Shanghai Gite aff Wenchow Foodbow........
·Amoy ....... Swatow Talhoks
Taichu Tainan... Koshan..........
Pescadores
Hong Kong
Gap
·Book....
Macao...... Heihon
Fratas Island
Tour nộ
Capa Bt. James.
Barco
Aparri
Tuguegarao
•Vigan.......
· Manila
90.14 765.5 80.10784,6 31.08) 784.0)
80 06 763.5 80.08 784.0
**
30.35 770.8) 31 80.40 772.2 40 80.42 772.4 36
80.18 706.0 34 30.17 766.3 56
$ N GNNW
Phylien
Legaspi
Dalboyog
Azotoben
10
80:07 783.8 60 8 W 30,0878.1.0.62 8 NW 80.07 768 8.04 4 N 30.21 62050... NE 20.08) 781.4) 67
NE 30.107815 58 20.97 761.2} 63
2
81. W 2 [6] | NNW] 4
8 SSE
g NE 2. bc
ENE
4
14
29.82 757.4. 88 29.87 738.8) 77 29.84756.0 BI
H
Ra
29.76-755.9-88
29.76] 753.8|87
8 NE
29.76 765.0) 86
2 be
20.72) 754.8 88 8 NE
N
NNE
80.13 765.3 $1 8 N 80.11 764.8 68 8 NNW 30.11 764.8.47
30:01 762.8 63 30.17.766.3 52 80.02 762.5 60 29.81 758.0 70
| 29,91 | 759.8 70 29.88 758.8 78
116
29.78 756.576
· 29.81 |–767,1-1.74.
29.80 757.0 77
29.76.766.0
4. N
G NE .2 ENE
NNW
7 NE
2 le famosos。oasto požio s
DANCING TO TENNIS NAMEPLATE OF THE
FAME
SUZANNE TO FOUND SCHOOLS IN LONDON
AND PARIS
Mile. Huzanne Lenglen propores to introduce a now style of danc- ing which will give accord to the special movements of lawn tennis.
She has made a flying visit to London, and she told reporter of her plans to found lawn tenuis achonis in Paris, London, Cannes, and Milan.
She is to discuss her project with leading personalition in the British Inwm tonuls world.
She said:
The kind of dancing I have in mind is designed to give then qualities to the young people of Europe who want to play tannia really well-
"How to run without wasting energy,
"How to stand still and be supremely alert.
Wrong Strokes,
"No, I do not hold "the - view that the young players of to-day girls and young men alike are ton Blighty and are inclined to lack concentration and application. It is not that. But they learn the wrong stroken when they are young, and in all countries in the world, } except perhaps in Amerion, there is not enough proper supervision of their play.
"I have un criticism of the Young people of to-day because They danen a int, to parties, And stay up late at nights. It is possible to have a very good time indeed-so long as you keep fit.
Suzanne's Pupils,
"I have latterly taken control of several younger players at the Sporting Club of Paris, and I expect to be running my new ten- uis school within a month. A soon as we have got our school established there we shall turn our attention to London.".
Mile, Lenglen considers Elleworth Vines to be nearly as good now a Tilden was in his best day.
"I enn hardly 1960 anybody among the young man who is likely to pass him-at any roto just now Vines is still an improving player.
"There are several young women players who are coming on very mionly in England, but there is nobody, yet who gives me the im- pression, that she is anything like able to beat: Helers Wills Moody,”
RUGBY FOOTBALL
CLUB “A”. S.W. BORDERERS The following will represent the Club "A" Team the South Wales Borderers at Sookunpoo, 3.15 p.m. to-morrow: -
EMDEN
TO BE RETURNED TO GERMAN GOVERNMENT
(Special Air-Mail Service)
MAN REVIVED AFTER BREATHING HAD CEASED
(Special Aix-Mail Service)
LONDON, Jan. For the first time, and with suc- cess, ambulance officers resorted to the use of a new life-saving ap- paratus for cases where breathing' had apparently ceased. A work- man, John Pickup, aged 94, had bad 260 volts of electricity passed LONDON; Jan. 3. The nameplate of the German through him while working at a chemical factory; apparently be light cruiser Emden, the raider had ceased to breathe when trans- destroyed by the Australian light ferred to the ambulance van to be orniser Sydney on November 9,
rushed to the hospital, but the am 1914, is to be returned to Germany bulance officers applied, in addi- by the Governinent of Australia astion to artificial respiration, the n token of good will.
The now apparatus. breathing again by the time the in- firmary was reached, and the next day he was reported to be pro greasing very favourably. The ap-i
The rolic has reached London, and is now at Australia House. It will be handed over by Mr. Bruce, the Australian Minister in London, after his return from holiday.
It is not yet known whether the presentation will be made to the German Ambassador in London "or whether Mr. Bruce will go to, Ber- lin to hand the unmeplate to "Pre- sident von Hindenberg himself.
Almost Legendary Fame.
The commander of the Endon was Captain Karl von Muller, Ho attained almost legendary famo in Churmany through his exploite in the Indian Ocean during the first months of the War. Hia ordera word to carry on destruction of commerce, and he did so to an extent thins cost Great: Britain, according to German estimates, £1,000,000 in the first mouth aloné of the War.
The Emden Bank is vessels, kombarded and destroyed the Mandras oil tanks, and raided Pen- ang Before her career was ended.
Allied ships had searched for hor in vain until, at dawn on Novem- her D. she appeared off Cocos Keeling Island, and the operator at the cable station sent warning 18 Singapore
..
The Sydney, comanded by Capt. J. C. Consop, was only 65 miles from the island when the news ranched her, and she went off at
full speed.
End of Balder.
After a heavy bombardinesit by the Sydiny, which knocked the Emden almost to soray iron and killed 120 of her orow, Captain Muller ran his blazing ship ashore on Cocos Kee ling Island,
Capt. Mulk was taken prisoner with the survivors from the Eniden except for a landing party, which escaped from the island in an old schooner and made a wonderful Enden's commander was interned journey home to Germany. The
in England, and was one of the first to be released under an agreement, cenélrded between Britain and Gordany at the end of 1017, for the mutual return of certain cate- gories of War prisoners., He died in 1997
DEATH OF WELL-KNOWN ANTI-VACCINATIONIST
(Special Al-Mall Service)
L.. Goldman; D. Hyres, N. M. Cochrane, A. W. Torrible, A. H.. Harbord SJ H. Fox, N. M. Mackintosh A. R: Cox. C. Austin,
LONDON, Jan. 6. K. A. Munro, R. G. Nigel, F. N.
Dr. Walter Robert Hadwen, Pre Burch, S. H. Garrod, J. H.sident of the British Union for the abolition of Vivisection, bas dod at McElnoy, G. C. Moutrie
Reserves: E. S. King and his Gloucester home after thres
weeks illucas. Dalziel.
BRITISH PLANES *FOR PERSIA
BE DESPATCHED IN CRATES
(Special Air-Hail Service)
LONDON, Jan. 5. The big order for thirty aircraft of the Fur Fighter and Hart 2 bo
Day Bomber types given by the Persian Government to the Hawker Engineering Co. of Kingston will ake some months to complete. The first consignment will be despatch
4
Ob
8 E
4 be
Q
0.6%
Widely known for his campaign against vaccination and vivisec tion, in 1994 he was tried and ac quitted on a charge of manslaugh ter arising out of the death of a 10-year old girl. It was alleged that Dr. Hadwen had refused, te administer anti-toxin to the child, who was thought to have died of diphtheria.
Later it was proved that tha cause of death was pneumonia and a corner's jury verdict against him was reversed at the Assizes amid emotional scenes. For many years be had devoted all his spare time to advocating the repeal of the Vaccination Acts, the abolition of vivisection and the prosecution o reform connected with temperance. food, bygiene, sanitation, education and the burial laws. On all, these subjects lio wrote and spoke exten sively.!!
ed in crates to a Persian port, and In1928 the B.B.C. were asked to will be delivered in Teheran before
allow the dootor to broadcast-a the end of January. American en talk on anti-vivisection, but refused. gines will be used in accordance on the grounds that the subject was
th the Persian specifications. not a suitable one.
These will be fitted at the works at
Kingston, and each machine, after
be": the usual tests, ill be dismantled
milo
Coeba
་་་
29.73 763.2 85 8
29.81 757.2 74
6
11.00
12.22 29.76 756.0
NE
4.29 29.81-757.!
E
4 b
11.00 29.76 756.9
ENE
BW
+4b
14 29.85 758.8 854 N..
29.81 767:1
29,78750.4-72
January 238. 10k. 40m-The anticyclone is stationary over N. China. Fresh monsoon will prevail over the Chios coast and the northern China Sea,
dong Kong rainfall for the 24 hours ending at 10 am, to-day, 0.00 inch. Total since January 1, 0.48
an average of 0.80 inches.
URS ENDING AT NOON ON JANUARY 24.
world.
for packing. The fighter in it finest military aircraft in the British service, fitted with the Kestrel engine, has a speed of 217 m.ph., and the day bomber, with the same type of engine, of about 186 m.p.h. Both types with the later developments of this engine have still greater speed:
Air-Cooled Engine.
In the bigh altitude flying and low temperatures at which the Per sian Air Force often operater the air-coold type of engine has car- tain minor advantages, although, as the recent R.A.F. formation fight over the Himalayas, by !! Harts," fitted with Kostról1 water-cooled engines, shows, there The Pratt and Whitney Hornet" is no great difficulty in using water for the Perian order is a radial cooled, engines in these conditions 41%-cuoled-engine" of 193-275. i.p.gz governing actorsing Owing to the large frontal ares of by the Persian Governm this engine the speed of the Baru American, ongino is planes will be less than that of the its cost is considerably pas RAY types. These machines will, that of any British engine of nevertheless, he very fast and in same class. During the past t
struction or three years American-mani hmong the turers have cut pri
sabiltion:
der to secure order
man
WAS
paratus consists of two oylinders of oxygen mixed with carbon-dia- xide and the mixture is kämtales tered by means of a ̃man which fits over the patient's face. - Where breathing is detected valve in turned on which enables the patient to breathe the mixture and so to be revived,
FANLING HUNT
STEEPLECHASE RACES
SUNDAY.
29th JANUARY Special Train loayes Kowloon 1.06 p.m. First class train fare $2.00 includes admission to course.
THE NEW SPALDING
LAMINA
MULTI-PLY RACKET
6 PLY FRAME WITH A GUARANTEE AGAINST
BREAKING OR WARPING
Spat Cut
away to shew 6 laminations of Beech and Ash
The new Spalding "Lamino" Multi-ply will be the sensation of 1932. The frame is made of six layers of Ash and Beech woods, laminated like the leaves of a carriage spring. Tested under all conditions and in tropical climates inot a single frame has' warped the fraction of an inch. The absolutely rigid frame gives a terrific pass to the ball and eqsures qccurate placing. Write to the address below for book. la! giving full details, and prices.
$210
THE MOST POWERFUL
RACKET MADE!
AG SPALDING & B(British)L Export Dept.
KING'S THEATRE
Commencing Wednesday, 25th January
At 2.80, 5.10, 7.15 & 9,80 · P.M.
CHINESE NEW YEAR
FROM THURSDAY 26TH Tо TUESDAY 818T, JAN. At 11.80, 5.10, 7.15 & 9,80 P.M. DAILY.
ONE MODERN PARADISE ONE ADAM...ONE APPLE. TWO EVES that makes two hours of love and laughter!
HERE'S BREATH
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