THIRD SUCCESSIVE VICTORY

O. E. C. MARTON WINS AGAIN

COLONY'S GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1935.

KOTEWALL CUP

FOOTBALL

ARMY AND NAVY OPENING MATCH

Continued from Page, 8.)

was ready for the return and touched the ball behind. The shote that beat him were both from close range and gave him little chance.

NAVY OPEN strongly

For the third year in succession exchanges during the first half and The Navy had the better of the O. E. C. Marton yesterday won their forwards worked with a better the Open Golf Championship at understanding than did the Army Fanling, beating A. E. Lissaman players, but it was always Swain and by two strokes, The intter hold Steele, particularly the latter, who a commanding lend during the Flood in their way when they inillated morning round but he collapsed in any promising movements.

the afternoon on the Old, course-

Cannell required constant watch.

and following a brilliant 78 he reing while Rose and Jones were able turned a card of 84' on his second to take advantage of any latitude round.

given them by the opposition halves. The inside forwards attacked with Murton had 77 for the morn- ing round on the

were on the verge of new course our and and had a card of 78 for the after-ter, on the left wing, made

Acoring on several occasions, Bax- many nçou round on the old

openings to give him a total of 165 strokes was ing for hin colleagues and it was responsible for the first goal although It was Canneil who actually bent Rowlands. Baxter had tricked two defenders before

the

-for the 36 holes. This second highest score returned by

a champion during the five years sending Cannell through to scure. that the competition has been in. existen: A. B. Stewart's 101 in perhaps more conspicuous during the Doran on the opposite wing was 1931 is still the highest winning second half than in the first and he went very near to scoring brut Steele was always too good for the Naval winger,

score.

One of the surprising features

The Navy's half back line kept the Army forwards in check fairly com fortably during the rat half but

of the tournament was the high scoring generally on a course that was perfect after the rain.

The best score for a visiting they were not so successful Inter on. player, a player not a member of Nicholson and Wolverson were al the Royal Hongkong Golf Club, Ways a sound pair of bucks and was returned by A. Urquhart who stopped the military players from

had an 86 and an 80.

Prize Winners

The prize list follows:

ketting within shooting

range.

Colony Championship: 0. E. c. allowed the Army an unimpeded shot

Marton 78 77-166...

A.

Vinitors Prize: Urquhart 80 80-100.

Best round Old Course: K. 9. Robertson 80.

Best round New Course: Lissman 73:

A. E.

Other lending scores were:

Old New Total

R-4 73 157

#

A. E. Liesman

D. S. Hobb

81

102

D. J. Glimere

81

164

R. K. Collings

81

21

83

164

K. S. Robertson

NA

B.4

164

E. J. R. Mitchell

82 93

165

W. Taylor

A. Urquhart

86 88

84

101 107

F. E. A. Remedios.

83 80 100

KOWLOON CHAMPIONSHIP

Wolverson's interception of passes earned for him the honours gmong the Naval defenders although it was he who made the first mistake which at goal early in the match. Ife un- fortunately handled in the penalty area but nyman was equal to the occasion and saved the spot kick.

Haymun played steady game be- tween the sticks and brought off miany saves which might easily have gone into the net, and he could hardly been blamed for either shot which Higgins put past him from close quarters.

have

medion.

9.10 A. A. Lopes and G. P. Murphy, 9.16 A. Anderson and A. J. Dennis 9.20. D. de Roza and A. W. de

Roza.

Will it be the black earth and the fragrant crops of the farm or the turbulent glamorous life of the waterways? That is the question these two young lovers, Janet Gaynor and Henry Fonds, discuss in this scene from Fox Film's "The Farmer Takes a Wife," which starts

At the King's 'Theatre on Wednesday.

MAMAK TOURNAMENT

ROYAL ENGINEERS

TRIUMPH

ARGONAUTAS BEATEN

LOCAL YACHTING

Joss Beats True Blue

Close Event

STORMSWEPT ALL BLACKS SPORT ADVTS.

GOLFERS

MISS HARTOPP'S VICTORY

MISS PLUMPTON BATEN

By ELEANOR E. HELME

Birkdale, Oct. 3. Villainous is too mild a word to describe the weather which afflicted the players on the second day of the English Women's Close Golf Championship.

RUGBY TOURISTS

THE HONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB.

The Eleventh Extra Rnce Mest-

ANOTHER WIN IN ing will be held (weather-per-

ENGLAND

CARDIFF "BEATEN

CONVINCINGLY

London, Oct. 20. Opposed to Cardiff In their thirteenth match of the present lour, the New Zealand “All Blacks" Rugby registering their twelfth win. team won by 20 poltits to five, thus

mitting) at HAPPY VALLEY ən Baturday, 2nd November, 1935, commencing at 2.00 p.m.

The First Dell will be rung at

1:30 PM

By Order,

C. R. BROWN,

Secretary.

Hongkong, 28th October, 1934 CRAIGENGOWER CRICKET CLUB......--

ANNUAL MEETING

MEMBERS are reminded that the ANNUAL MEETING will bo held at the Club House on TUES- DAY, the 29th October, 1935,

U. M. OMAR,

There have been championship days Swanava, the Welsh Club which de- when the wind had more weight in fented the tourists by 11-3 in the only it, or the rain fell more continuously, setback of the All Blacks but few when the combination was were

to date, depressing. And in no championship were beaten by Linnelly by 8-0. On within my recollection have players October 22, Linnelly were beaten by comniencing at 5.30 p.mi. - who had struggled through one round! the Zealanders by 10-8. and started forth upon their

ext

retired after playing a few holes. An exciting match was played be

in two of the early tween Cambridge University and That happened consideration for Richmond, the latter winning by the

matches to-day, aut

Oxford

these they had benten yesterday kept narrow margin of 13-13. others from following suit. There

University were engaged against the was only one mitigating circum- United Services anil won easily by

stance; the sand was no saturated 24-0. rain that even the high wind could not send

Results of matches played to-day flying. But an are as follows: umbrella inside out was a common- |

and the wreckage might be seen Cardiff in the rough, abandoned as useless, Cheshire

The search was for anyone who could stand suthiciently four-square te Cornwall

Inp on their feet. Some said that

Josa, salled by Mr. J. R. L. Stan ton, won the Royal Hongkong Yacht Club's "A Class race on Saturday when she beat True Blue (Major H. St. G. Thuyts) by 72 seconds over a 7.9 miles course.

an easy winner in the

Eunice (Mr. F. Anthony) proved

Class

players. aize in shoca

who took

2011AL

the largest inevitably win. Others spoke of the whole perform ance as a nightmare.

Yet on the whole the right players have come through, and those who,

in the

6 New Zealand 20 17 Durham

(at Birkenhead)

13 Somerset

(at Camborne)

3

Devon Northumberland 12 Cumberland

0 Gloucestershire 31

Bradford Cambridge elders and betters did go by virtue Cheltenham

golfing sense, dismissed their University of good golf. Of such was Miss Devonport Gwen Craddock Hartopp, and though she Just failed to add Miss Gourley Harlequins Services

to Miss Plumpton as her day's vic- Leicester

time, much kúdos was here.

their Axture with the Argonauta in The Royal Engineers triumphed in

event, while Stella (Major B. E. NOT ALWAYS TO THE STRONG Maniak Tournament match 1

at

Caroline Hill yesterday, winning a fast and exciting match by three goals

to one.

Dixon) outsailed Heron (Mr. T. C. Fairburn) in the "" and "Y", Classes.

London

Scottish Moseley Nobody was helter equipped Oxford physically than Miss Elsie Corlett,

University and she showed due appreciation of Blackheath Only 30 seconds separated Siskin the Tnet by going out in 41 with unly Old (Mr. II. R. A. Wood) and Rolla (Colone six in Kirke) in the "I" Clans event.

it, and that at the 1st,

billians where she took three putts. Yet the Bath Full details were as follows: the

battle was not

Nenth "A" Class-Started at 2.30

Fiss Given Craddock is the strong.

Hartopp could Pontypool Finished Pos'n Pts.be given many inches by Miss Diana Swansea Carpenter

7 .... 16.27.29

Flumpton, and when she began by Edinburgh missing (Maj. B. B. Edwards)

short putts, whilst Mins University Loba

16.27.27 G 7 Plumpton rolled up the long ones

Heriotoniana- (Mr. M. N.

stone Artemes

dead, only one 10.29)

end seemed G. 8 possible. But the little push in her (Mr. G. G Wood),

long shots eventually destroyed Miss 16.25.07-3

Plumpton, and left bliss Harlopp to make a gallant fight with Miss Molly Gourlay, losing it only on the 10th

and the game had been very ever. At half time the sides wore level After a short burst on both sides when Hunt scored for the Engineers and Nolusco for the Argonauta, latter pressed hotly and hommed thelt opponents in their own territory for nearly twenty minutes. It only the excellent play of the halves which broke up threatening at the Lacks time and again, while a few mistakes on the wing also kept the Argonauta from scoring. Just before

9.25 B. II. Mundy and E. Black. D.30 R. Henderson and D. C. Wilson, sive..

Stewart

lf time the Engineers took the offen-La Linda...

interval was spent by the Ar-Jan

The following is the draw and 9.35 1. D. Thomson and W. Agonauta in practice shots at the net Isabel starling times for the qualifying "**" round of the Club Championship of 9.40 W. Taylor and A. Urquhart, the Kowloon Golf Club to be play-0.45 A. L. Eastman and T. 1. ed next Sunday: 9.00 W. Ahern and R. K. 'Collings.

Paton, 0.05 J. McKelvie and F. E. A. Re-Dennis and W. Taylor.

Course Stewards: Messrs, A. J.

OUR

Valeteria

The

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Restores New Life, New Colours and New Usefulness, to your entire Summer Wardrobe Household Furnishings.

and

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Mongkok.

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18.20.35

Davis).

p.m.

6

10

0

(Doctor L.

13

1 ..... 16.23.07 (Mr. J. R. L.

Stanton),

occupied in resting, for the Engineers Joss when

they would have been better maintained a lerce pace up to the final whistle. Following a prolonged con- Gull centration on the Argonauts goal in Cicada

E. Silva made some excellent True Blue up field. The Engineers cleared and Pat

the Portuguese took the ball the bull went to Woods, who cleverly

D.N.S. D.N.S.

** *.***

green.

the

This time Miss Hartopp had found touch of the greets, and by that

0

0

11

and

(Squard, Jr.-K Keary).

tricked the defence-s and poker the Tainted Lady

all through to give his aido

The same player added

the lead

thirst

gaul ten minutes later when Sile

made his first

10.24.10.2 (Major 1.

I. St. Thoyts).

16.28.42

D.N.S. "G" Class-Started at 240 p.m.

Corrected Pos'n Pta.

16.26.06 2 "Trimble). (Capt. P. Toynelio ...... 16.29.10

(Capt. W. J. Fennell). .... 10.22.47

when Silva Gail take, hesitating mistake, whether or not to run out, and leaving it to Woods to divert past his legs.

Gosano on the right wing was un. Eunice able to get going,

Apeedy

backs shadowing him when the ball went his way. The Portuguese

right back played an outstanding game. his Serius clearances especially in the first half

Capt.

arpe

(Mr. F. Ant

Jonn

5

1

0

10.27.21 (Mr. H. M. Finlay), often auving some tricky situations. Loin

D.N.S.. The teams were as follows:

"" & "Y" Classes--Started R.E.'s-Dudley;

Quantrill

At 2.50 p.m. Clarke McGahan, Brown (D) and Daphne II .... D.N.S.

Foley

Allan 13... 16.38.69 Lt. Hamilton, Woollgar, Hunt, Woods and Corner.

(Major G. Moulson). Stella Y1 Argonauta-E. Silva; A. A. R.

.... 10.3-1.44 dos Remedios, A. Pinna: A. Stiva, J.

(Major B. E. C. Dixon). Gonsalves, F. Nolasco; B. Gosano, A. Suzette Y2... 16.44.15

P. Xavler, T. Alves and

(Mr. G. H. Gandy). Heron Y3

16.36.001 2 C.B.A. ROUT NOMADS

(Mr. T. C. Fairburn). Playing in their first fixture in Robena V4 ... 16.37.33 division "B" of the Mannk Hockey

(Capt R. de B. Hardie). Tournament the Central British Widgeon Y 10.38.63 5 Association trounced the Nopada

M. Xavier.

A. S.

scoring seven times without reply, Adanac Ye D.N.S.

At the interval the Association led Zephyr Y8

0

D

凸凹

at Torquay)

(nt Gosford)

14 Halifax

12 Richmond

G Gloucester

12 Exeter

33 Guy's Hospital 14 Northampton

3

13

Hon. Secretary..

MEDICATED

COUGH DROPS VICKS

After smoking

100 THE THROAT FASIHEN THE MOUTH

0

12 Manchester

G

# Coventry 32

$

24 United Services 0

Bedford

08

KING'S

3 Kosslyn Park &

28 Clifton

5. Newport

G

9 Aberavon

→ Llanelly

4 16

Glasgow Acns. 12 Walsonians ----Reuter. LOCAL MATCHES POSTPONED

Navy and Hongkong Club teams for The two matches arranged between Saturday afternoon were postponed owing to the flooded condition of the ground,

MORNA the natch Was square at the 14th. A very lovely run-up won Miss Gourlay the 16th in 4 by a Harley Street specialist that Brentford have been informed dermy was here at the 16th their inside through Miss Hurtopp missing

forward, Charles short putt. By way of amends Miss Hartopp put ane-wooden-tee-shot within five yards of the 17th, and it was Miss Gourlay who missed the short putt for the needful half. She did so again at the 18th, and the match was square.

FLED DOWN THE 19TH

Walsh, secured from the Arsenal for a substantial fee in 1932-38, is unlikely to play football again, Walsh was fit when he arrived for training in July, but hurt his knee by slipping on the ball and the injury is diagnosed as a stretched ligament. Walsh, who is married

and has a daughter, will be able, to play other games but not foot-

Till then the day's proceedings had seemed as if all zest had been blown out of them; now the championship ball. was suddenly galvanised into life. Competitors, drinking hard-earned

tea or awaiting the photograph group a great day, for this morning she beat

on the terrace, fled down the 10th Miss Doris Chambers and this after regardless

of the big black cloud noon Misa Joy Winn. In the worst which might at any monient

turn

to rain, Again bling Gourlay, whose all on her side. In the afternoon of the morning weather youth was wooden play through the green had It

splendid, held the whip hand she was never up between the 1st was stern uphill battle in which there in length, but a half seemed and the 17th, and was, indeed, two imminent until Miss Hartopp pulled down at the 11th."

4

1.

10

been

A

8

3

7

by three goals. G. 11. Fowler (3), "I Class-Started at 3 p.m. T. S. D. Whitley (2), B. I. Bickford Diana.

نا

the pitch

into nasty country. She braved the worst of the morning

Such

uch spectators as took two to reach the green from #, chose to follow Miss Audrey Holmes, nu though her long patt went who holds the German championship, down. Miss Gourley made no more being very bravely tackled by Miss slips, and the match wits hers, Gloria Minoprio, who plays with one

Miss Bridget Newell was another club only, a No. 2 iron. To-day, she had who did not come through the day no monopoly of trousers: hardly any. without a fright. In the morning one wore anything else, but nobody she was three down at the turn to ถ

Miss Goldsworth, who played with round

would have thought it possible to get grent courage in spite of being out-complement of clubs. With a beauti- Birkdale without their full driven by the length of a couple of ful rhythmile swing that iron gets the cricket pitches, and in the afternoon ball a long way, but the difficulties of she was well held for much of the the short game and the fact that she way by Mrs. Whitley, who combines could

(Col. Bildebreck),

D.N.S.

The game was played on the Associa

and D. Smith were the goal scorers.

16.29.44 (Mr. P. Ramus).

3 4

Colleen

tion's ground at King's Park.

ST. ANDREW'S LADIES WIN

Rolla

played

16.52.12 (Capt. N. Syddail).

10.28.41 (Col. Kirke),

B

2

2

5

tennis.

3

APU

In a friendly hockey match

en the Police Training School ground Slakin

(Mr. H. R. A. Wood).

10.28.04 1

10.32.45 4 (Capt. W. L. Greenwood).

16.58.38 G (Major, S. D. Reid).

on Saturday afternoon. St. Andrew's Club Ladies defeated the Club de Ariel Reerolo Ladies by four goals to nit. Miss P. Gittins was responsible for Derothen all the goals.

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

the dual role of Gloucester Open Champion at both golf

and lawn

THAT DARK HORSE AGAIN The dark horse from Northumber- land, Miss Margaret Hodgson, has had

The Law at Work

not. wash-leather gloves,

grip her clubs

coupled with яonie very sound and pains-taking golf from Miss Helmes, were too much for her. With a bag full Miss very seriously. Minoprio would be a golfer to be taken Without it, pluck is her most outstanding quality,

T

You-

Opening Wednesday

WHO LOVED "STATE FAIR"," have another treat

coming!

Here is the Great Love Story Glorious-tender-strengt

JANET GAYNOR:

AND

HENRY FONDA

The FARMER TAKES WIFE

A FOX Picture with

&Charles Bickford

Siim Summerville Murgutat Humillion

Jone Withers Andy Devine, Roper Imhol

WHEN AT HOME

The

Hongkong Telegraph.

By Blosser

MAY BE PURCHASED

AT

SELFRIDGE'S

NEW GOODS

ON DISPLAY NOW.

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF PRESENT LOW PRICES.

KOMOR & KOMOR

Art & Curio Experts.

York Bldg.

IF YOU CAN CATCH THE FELLER, WHO STOLE MY MAR I'LL SEE "THAT YOU'RE.

FIXED FOR

LIFE!

I'VE DONE ALL

I CAN, MR. PETTINGILL!

I FINGERPRINTED THE WHOLE MCGOOSEY FAMILY,

TO SEE IF THEIR PRINTS CHECKED WITH THOSE

I FOUND ON THE BOOKCASE!

AND THERE WASN'T A SINGLE FINGER- PRINT ON THAT BOOKCASE. THAT DIDN'T. CORRESPOND TO THOSE MADE BY THE

• FAMILY... WHOEVER STOLE THAT MAP

MUST HAVE WORN

GLOVES!!

SAY, DIDN'T FRECKLES MEN-' "TION THAT NUTTY COOK KNEW. ABOUT THE MAP 7.

BUT, SURELY, YOU DON'T SUSPECT THAT HE....i

HE'S POOR, ISNT HE? A DIAMOND MINE WOULD LOOK MIGHTY SWEET TO HIM, WOULDN'T IT? AND THEN

AGAIN, WHAT WOULD PREVENT

HIS TRADING THE MAP FOR A SWELL ADDRESS ON

EASY

STREET

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