10
TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1933.
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS,
YACHTING
HOME GOLF NEWS OXFORD'S GOOD VICTORY MCCORKINDALE AND
STORE POGES CLUB TAKES ACTION
(Speclal Air-Mail Harvica)
London, March 14-A promin- ent London, club is making a sor Tous attempt to prohibit, as far as opeaible, indiscriminate and ex-
In question being Stoke Poges, which has nearly 1,000 members.
The following notice has been posted in the club-house
.1
Oxford beat Colonel W. J. Bad- dow's team of Midland amateurs at little Aston by eight matches to seven Oxford won the Foursome, by four matches to one, with one halved, and then won four of the 12 Singles with two halved.
E. W. Fiddian gained a narrow win by one hole ever E, H. Moss, the Oxford Captain, in the top Singlo, in which however, the golf was not brilliant. C.Middleton, himself with covered however,
NEUSEL
TAME CONTEST ENDS IN DRAW
FAMOUS AUTHOR'S IMPRESSIONS
(By Louis GOLDING)
LONDON, March 14. The last time I was in the Albert It was sentimental Dr. W. Tweddall by three and one, his orchestra. Cessive tipping of coddies, the club glory by beating the formidable Hall Furtwängler was conducting after the latter had been five down
but exceedingly, competent.
Last night, when Don McCorkin- at the 10th A splendid finish en- abled Dr. A. R. McCallum to win his match with HB. Dugmore. dale, the South African. fought The two were all square at the Walter Neusel, the German, it was 10th, but McCallum holed his ball sentimental, but not at all so com-
only. I means the decision, too. from a bunker at the 17th and alpetent. I do not mean the fighting Both men fought with charm and so won the home hole.
courage, like a couple of Old Boys The results were:-
from the Old School. It was a pity that Neusel nearly filled MoCurkin- dale's eye in the nigth round. I am sure that Neusel was sorrier about 1it than his opponent.
Charges for Caddies (which in elude lunch money, cleaning of dubs, and delivery to car or club-house):
Fees for Round; " 1st-class .cecl- dies, 25. per round and 2d. book- ing fee; 2nd-class caddies, 1s. 40. Sper round and 2d. hooking fee.
Tips to Caddies: The, usuni
1st-class caddies, s. 6d. per
round; 2nd-class
per caddies, 15. round. "Players are particularly re- quested in zo, circumstances to give more than another Bd. par
round.
Players are asked to report to the secretary any caddies show- ing dissatisfaction or failing properly to carry out his duties. Though it is yet too early to say: definitely whather the scheme will be a success or not,. it was warmly welcomed by the majority of thosh who played on Saturday and Sun- day.
A
The secretary, Mr. C. R. Cotton, said that all the members loyally adhered to the terms of the notice "We shall know bettor in month's time whether the scheme is going to work; personally I am very hopeful," he added.
MANA GOLF
CATE...“.
The decision of the St. Andrews Town Council not to allow gate" money to be charged for the Pro fessional International match be teween England and Scotland on the Old Course on July 1 will shortly be considered by committee
the Professional Golfers' Asso- elation, t
If gate money were charged the proceeds would go to the assobia tion's benevolent fund, and many professionals are of the opinion that unless the fund benefits from the encounter it should not be in- oluded in the fixture-list.
REMARKABLE GOLF SHOT
G. D. Hannay played a remark- able shot at Working, where the olub met Cambridge University. Partnering Eric Martin Smith, the former British amatdar ham- pion, Hanny pulled his drive at
Foursomes.
Midland Team Dr. W. Tweddell and E. W.
Fiddian (2 and 1)
R. M. W. Pritchard and Dr.
A. R., McCallum
G. E. Beharrell and C. Brether.
ton (halved) J.P. Marston and Gordon Jones W. R. James and R.K. Siev-
wright
M.K. Foster and Colonel W. J.
Beddows
E.
Total
Oxford University H. Moss Trinity) and J. J. F. Pennink (Magdalen) Middleton (University) and G. H. Micklem (Trinity) (5 and 4)
0
0
o
C.
1
E.
L. Dunnett (Queen's) and P. W. Morse (St. John's) halved)
H. B. Dugmore (New College) and KAS. Morrice (Mag- dalen) (5 and 4)
V.
R.
fennell Smith (University) and O. R. Steven (Queen's). (2 holes)
F. Brown (Brusenose) and R. D.. Knox (Brasenose) (4. and 3).
Total
Singles. Midland Team. E. W. Fiddian (1 hole)» Dr. W. Twaddell
Dr. A. R. McCallum (2 holes)" G. E. Beharrell (3 and 2) R. H. W. Pritchard (2 holes) C. Bretherton
M. K. Foster (2 and 1) J. P. Marston (halved) R. H. Sievwright (2 and 1) W. R. James (halved) A. Gordon Jonas' Colonel W. J. Beddows
Total
Oxford Team.
C. Middleton (3 and 1)
the thirteenth, the ball lodging E. H. Most under a helly hedge. Hannay sug gested that Martin Smith should H. B. Dugniare play the ball left-handed Smith E. Dunnett
J. J. F. Pennink failed to get in the shot,
This is what I meant" said Hannay, and, taking an iron club be played the ball left-handed with the head of the club reverso. The recovery was a prefect one, although they lost the hole.
The House of Cominons wern beaten on the singles in a golf match with the Moor Park club by · geven Rickmansworth near matches to five..
PRAW FOR HALFORD
HEWITT CUP
The draw for the Halford He witt Cup, which is to be played on the links of the Royal Cinqu Ports Club at Deal on April 7, 8. 9, and 10, was made at the United Universities Club
The draw is given below:
First Round.
Old Haileyburians & Old Hurst Jöhnians.
Old Bradfieldians v. Old Sal pians.
Lancing Old Boya v. Old Pauline Club
Old Shirburnians Old Grego-
Bye (play in second round)
stbournin
*
Old Up
uns Old Blund
Old Westminstors v. Old Radio | jads.
K. A. S. Morrice (3 and 2) G. H. Micklem
P. W. Morse (halved) V. ffennell Smith
C. R. Steven (halved) R. F. Brown. (1 hole) R. D. Knox (2 and 1)
Total
LADIES' COUNTY
FOURSOMES
The Fifth Extra Ladisa' Race was sailed yesterday and resulted as followB!!
Course(1) Channel Rocks (S), (2) Mark on Line (8), (3) Kowloon Rock (S) Distance 0.2 miles..
"H". Ulaas.
Finished
Time. Posin,
1
£2
3
5.08.33
8
Rolls (Mrs. T. F. K.
Kemble).... 4.47.63
4.38.01 Colleen (Miss Shen-
ton) **** and "G" Olass. Ailsa (Mrs. M. Bolt) 5,60,68
Ackinson) Bluejacket (Mrs. J.
Fowkes) 5.01.25 Speedwell Boojum (Mr. P.
(Mrs. Way) 4.59.21. Toynette (Miss O.
Patohett) 3.21.28 Eunice"
(Mrs. Dunlop) 8.18.45
"A" Class.
A. Griffin)....... Wasp II, (Mr. M.
Mackie) But if, for round after round, La Linda (Miss J. You score point after point in at
(Mrs. Krogh Jon
Moo)
5.30.94 least eight out of those twelve rounds even though you fail to do
Isobel (Mrs. “.
Chevasse) 5.45.56 any serious damage during the
turse of them, I de not see how you Joss (Mrs. Stanton) 5.13.18 can fail to be declared the winner True Blue (Mrs.
The crowd
Adams) 5.31.00 But Nousal was not. wondered, rather vociferously. So did I
But Nousel was a perfect gentle- He comes from 1 man about it.
Westphalia, & very well-behaved country of clear streams and limpid meadows.
The organ that preluded the en. 0tertainment was in rather mourn. ful mood-n little suggestive of the music they played in Hollywood when Laughton-Nero consigned the Christians to the lions.
Prize Gladiators.
The South African man and the German youth continued the illu sion when their dressing gowns slid from their shoulders and they stood, 1ke a pair of Cusar's prize glodia tors, isolated in the chalky giare. It persisted during the first round, when McCurkindale swung round his grand left hook, again and again, and one hoped that this might prove one of those fights when the blood sings and the eye starts perilously from the bead. He was admirable again in the last round. But it was too late then. There had been all those intervening rounds, with Neuse] hitting away two-fisted to the stomach, the chin, the stomach, the chin-a model of Opugilistic decorum.
1
The fight lacked devil. in a word. 1 Once remembered tough little 1 featherweights at the Ring in Black- Ofriars, their fiste ripping and glanc-
ing like summer lightning.
One remembered Larry Gains at 1Olympia, padding stealthily like a black puma, in the traces of a poor 0 bewildered bull-Carnera, by namie. Che remembered that ebony arm thraching forth lean and torrific a railway engine. like the piston.
**Lose Your Temper." The crowd, too, remembered nights of doughtier combat. "Lose
1 your temper!" the ory came out of
o the remote, coyly-curtained boxes in
4
5.34.07
3.35.40 ...5
9
8
FRANCO-GERMAN SPORT
FRANCE WINS RUGBY :
GERMANY HOCKEY
A
44
SOLDIER SENTENCED U.S. FAR EASTERN TRADE
(Continued from page 61
TROPHY STOLEN FROM
COLLEAGUÉ
Sentence of twelve weeks' hard labour was passed by Mr. Schofield at Central Magistracy yesterday on Private John Magda of the South Wales Borderers, who was convicted on charges relating to the theft of a silver cup from Private Jones, a quantity of clothing from Private Goodman, and a gold wrist watch and a leather suitcase from Mr. S. M. Fernander of 390 Hennemy Road between January 18 and April 1.
Was
Detective-Sergeant Fitches win prosecuted, said the cup which was on by Pte. Jones at the Border
Friday, ers' sports last placed in a locker in the barracks, "next to defendant's locker. On Saturday, while Private Jones was away, someone stole the trophy On discovering the loss, he made a search and found a pawn ticket under defendant's bed. The defen- dant's kit was searched and eight other pawn tickets found. Two of these tickets related to the property which formed the subject of the second and third charges.
As to the third charge, Sergeant Fitches said the defendant made the acquaintance of Mr. Fernandez, and, dressed in civilian clothes, re presented himself as a Canadian, and sought employment.
Pte.
Defendant had pawned Goodman's clothing for 811, the silver cup for 81 and the, wrist watch For 85.50.
Asked by his Worship if he had Berlin, March 27-Gunday saw anything to say, defendant said he France and Germany meeting on was giving la 6d. a week to his athletio fields. In Berlin girl, and twice his application to two
some the Home establishment had been hockey was played before
cer. He was receiving 11d.per 7,000 spectators ending in a Ger refused by the Commanding Off. man victory over the French team
day. 8:9.
Lieut. H. M. Davis: This man has a good military character. That is all I can say for him.
French and German rugby teams met at the same time at the Co- lombs stadium in Paris before about 20,000 people. The German
J His Worship:-The moat serious team succeeded in putting up good show against France's pock of these offences is the theft from during the first half, which closed a dwelling. I regard the first 13:9 for Germany for a fast, open theft as a distinctly unsporting game marked on both sides by one. greater efficacity in: attacks than
in
defence. The German teara
RESERVE
went however to pieces in the seHONG KONG POLICE cond half being apparently un- able to keep up with the better trained and experienced Frenchmen who after a brief struggle carried the day.Transocean Kuomin
DAVIS CUP TENNIS
CHILE ELIMINATED BY URUGUAY
{THROUGH REUTRE'S AGENCY)
MONTE VIDEO, April 3.
In the Davis Cup, S. African,
the stratosphere. Lose your tern-Zone Second Round, Chile eliminat oper," proclaimed a cigar at my ed Uruguay by three matches 15
1 elbow; " lose your temper or I lose i amy money!" The cigar had travell-
Ο
The annual inter-county ladies' Foursomes tournament was held at Sundridge Pack, when Surrey were successful in the 38 holes Lagey ochopetition with 31 down for their two pairs.
The results werd:
.
ed all the way from Crewe and must travel back again in an hour. "Three hundred miles for this!" the cigar amaldered despondently. It was looking forward to more hery melodrama when it journeyed to Belle Vue, in Manchester, a week
from now.
There was a very pretty moment just before the fight started, very inach in the spirit of it all. Mrs McCorkindale ascended to her hus- band's corner and kissed him amid a splutter of magnesium flares. It had been announced that she was to second him, but this attention. though, briefer, was at least as heartening
It w sad thing that poor Neuset had no lovely maiden to kiss him, too, it might have imparted Surrey Miss M. Gourlay and fist that extra dram of inspiration MA. El 1 down+8 down=1 which would have won the fight for down, and Miss Hamilton and him indisputably.
down 7 down,-12- A secret admirer had sent him a Mrs. Peel 5 down), Total, 31 down
"small silver horseshoe, but that was Kent (Miss Wanda Morgan' nad not enough to do the trick. Or per Miss Doxford 7 down+7 down-14haps it was! down, and Miss Butler and Mise Read 11 down+10 down1 down.) Total 35 down.
That Punch in the Eye,
It may, after all, have been just effective enough to prevent the night Ho was it going against him. should be reported, brought down in the first round for a count of ght: That was the only really formidable blow on either side throughout the encounter.
(The panch in the eye was a con- PARLIAMENTARY G. A. Uretemps, and no gentleman would
Sussex (Mrs. Davies and Misa Lake 11 down+9 down-20 down and Mrs. Gallatley and Miss Black 9 down+12 down=31 down) To tal, 41 downL
** Old – Reptonians Old Bodo, the pa
fordians,
insist on it)
If McCorkindlade had had the stamina to launch out, that kick-of- house once or twice again, in the
by the panel general meeting of the hentary G. A held decided that the
of Cheming, it was
Walton Heath although sugges third.
Old Wellingtontaris. Old Tour Handicapinhould gaining eqoid round, there would have no bridgiena.
lisas.
Old Cranleighans wellians.
hold att
No, the boxing was not of an ex-
HONG KONG RIFLE CLUB - ARRANGEMENTS FOR APRIL.
Annual Subscriptions, Will those members who have not paid their subscriptions for 1033 kindly send sams to Mr. W. J Rattey, the Hon. Treasurer, at Kowloon Docks.
Monthly Shoot, The April monthly shoot will take place on Saturday, April 22 and Sunday April 23 at 2.30pm and 10 s.m. respectively.
(Orders by the Hon. Mr. E. ̃D.-O. Wolls, OM.G., I.G.P.)
General.
Life.
Life Saving Class.-The Saving Class will continue as usual dn Wednesday, April 5, under Sub. Inspector R. J. Hunt at the Police Gymnasium, Police Headquarters, at 5:30 p.m.
Chinese Company.
Training Course, Part II.--All re- Company's Headquarters on Tues- uita will attend at the Chinese day, April 4, at 6.30 p.m., for in- struction.
Training Course, Part I,-All ro- ruits of the Chinese Company will attend Central Police Station for Squad Drill on Thursday, April 8, at 5.30 p.m. Dress:: Blue uniform and cap with white cover,
Inspection Parade.-All' rinks of the Chinese Company will paradu at Central Police Station on Thursday: April 6, under Sub-Inspector R. J. Hunt for general inspection of Commander. Fall in at 6.30 p.m. equipment, etc., by the Company sharp Dress: Blue uniform, cap with white cover, belt with brace, tracheon, whistle, armlet and badge, "Pocket Policeman" and: note book to be carried. No memi President's Cup (presented by Mr.hors may be absent from this
B. Wylie),
parade without leave from the Com pany Commander. The Equipment Officer will make it a point of being: con- present.
Ranges 200 yards, 500 yards and 400 yards.
1 Sighter and 7 to count at each range.
This cup is to be presented to the member with the highest agre gate score over a period of necutive monthly shoots.
Handicaps will be awarded to re #pective classes as follows: Class A.
B......
Indian Company, Nil. Strength. The following mễm- 5%bers have been taken on the 10% strength of the Indian Company 16% Constables R278. Gur Dayal Singh, considered R279 Mehar Bux, R280 Mohamed Sheriff, R281 Hakeen Sher Moha med, R282 Lateef Khan, H283 Ajun Khan, R284 Gall Shor Khan and R285 Mohammed Shaff, as from April 1, 1933.
D. mi This percentage is Satisfactory.
FB.A, Skilled Shots Badges, The bonditions under which these badges may be issued are
1. The score must be made in some recognised club competi tion.
2. Any sights other than magni-
fying or telescopic. 3. A score, must be made of 120 points in 30 shata, 10 at 200, 500 and 600 yards; or a sore of 86 points in 21 shots, 7 at 200, 500 and 600 yards.
Flying Squad.
Training Course, Part II.—Ail re- eruite will attend at the Chinese Company's Headquarters, 17, Queon's Road Central, on Tuesday, April 4, at 5:30 pm, for instruc tion.
Training Course, Part 1.All ret
Ragbelians. Old Millhil tions that visit should be paid ditement to prevent the are wander-
Old:hig:ceived. The first two rounds will among the ringide cognoscenti. Is will be presented to day member eruits will attend Central Police
to a seaside course had been re- frien well-known face to face 1: A special N.R.A.bronze badge! bo played at Walton Heath, either this Jack Hiton, looking so our who shall return 10 score of 92 Station on Thursday, April 6 at
Old Forenlers: vi Old Felstedraas tians.
barians,
Old
alisus on May 8 or May 13, the ovent be
Old Wykehamists. Old Marl Old Carthusians (holders) v. Old Cheltoniensekd
Old Etonians 1. Old Leysians. Old-Maiternians, v. Old Alden-
Cia Harroviane v Old Road)
∙Finan
Hy mutual arrangement between Dickson. the promotor, I thi players who survive the various Lady Drogheda, looking rather like high lady from the court of Caesar Augustus 1 ALIMANTA
rounds t
Bir Steel-Maitland was se- elected president of the associa. tion, while Bir A. Lambert Ward, Who will beatitue in the pipe of was elected cape tron, secretary tain.
upwards, shot under 5.30 p.m., for Squad Drill. ···
ined sh
taking out his Badge" for the
ate
And you, O minor, poet, I never suspected before that you dipped your delicate pen in boxera blood 1 Horgn
rogist that the brow was not J. F. Simp
(2) T. P. Becgeira, little moro heady last night fe
are en
:
Emergency "Unit Keserve;
Arma, All members to report at No. 2 Police Station on Friday!! April 7, at 5.30 p.m. to exchange
(Bgd) D L KING.
D.S.P. (R.).
palm oil, tapioca, sisal, and kapok the volume of which advanced over that of 1931. Price conditions, how ever, were responsible large for reducing our total imports from theau Islands by 18 por cent, to $29,625,000.
American manufacturers require ed more wood, but les hides, skins, capra, and other Australian Pro- ducts, thus reducing total imports from Australia into the United States to $4,843,000, ar 62 per cent. below the total for 1931. Now Zoa- land's share in importa declined from $4,433,000 to $2,188,000.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE HONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB.
FOURTH EXTRA RACE MEETING.
RAFT
DRAPY Programmes and Entry Race Meeting to be held on BATUR DAY, 15TH APRIL, 1933 and MON DAY, 17TH APRIL 1933 (weather permitting), may be obtained at the Secretary Office, the Club House, Happy Valley, the Hong Kong Club, the Sports Club, and the Stables.. 1:Village Road.
Entrina close at 15. o'clock NOON on THURSDAY, OR APRIL, 1932.
By Order,
O. B. BROWN,
Secretary,
As a result of these gains and losses the Far Eastern countries offered an outlet for 20 per cent. of the United States total exports, 461] compared with 17.4 per cent. for 1931. The ratio for the imports was $7 per cont. for each of the corres- ponding years. In 1999 the Far East absorbed approximately 15 per cont. of the total United States ex- ports and supplied in return" 30 per cent of the imports. The average ratios for the period, 1915 to 1019. inclusive, were 9 and 27 per cent. respectively.
ORE
m a drama of
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