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THE TWO NEW
FORD V-8 CARS FOR 1938
The 1998 Ford V-8 cars are here. There are two of them:
THE DE LUXE FORD 'V-8
•
The De Luxe is entirely now in appearance. It's the biggest, most Tuxterious Ford«8 ever built
The Standard sie newly styled, trim and roomy.
Both these new Ford ·V-8.care offer' a choice of engine sizes
J041
THE STANDARD FORD V-8
so popular last year. Both care continue all the fondamental Ford advantages!
-Everywhere people are praising the new Ford care Corse in and look at them today. A demonstra
tion is yours for the making.
WALLACE HARPER & CO., LTD.
:NATHAN ROAD, KOWLOON
Phone 50245.
COMING
TO
THE
ARSENAL STREET, HONG KONG Phone 23240.
KING'S
GALA GAL-ORIOUS COMEDY MUSICAL!
START
ERING
JEREMY INERRITE + WALTER CORDLEY «» JOAN PERKS » COBRLES STARRETT • PROFESSOR QUE CENTREME HEREN • KAYMOND WALDURN » JNK THREK SYDOGEN ›• BRGDEKICK CRAMY DAD HAL, LeRTY and JOHNNY GREEKS MÁ SROKERTIJĄ – Story by Corey Ford. Saeen play by Rogene Balow, Michard E. Wormser, Philip Rapp Directed by Albert S. Rogell • & COLUMNIA PICTURE
DONALD DUCK
THE
·HONGKONG
TELEGRAPH,
Bertram Lay Does Well
For K.C.C.
Enjoyable Cricket At Sookunpoo
on
Neither the Army nor K.C.C. 2nd. XI were at full-strength for
their friendly match at Sookunpos Saturday, the home alde being with- out their star bowler, Patterson, who look B for 11 nguins the LR.C., two weeks previously, and the visitors were minus their skipper, Mulcahy, and R. T. Broadbridge.
KC.C. enjoyed the better of a drawn game, neoring 152 for 5 de- clared, and the Army, in 90 minutes hitting up 90 for 0. A very late start, and a lengthy interruption during the game owing to the one and only ball being lost in the un- dergrowth outside of the ground was chicly responsible for the match finishing inconclusively.
The visitors were bolstered by the Inclusion of Bartram Lay from the team, who made this his own
senior
Opening the innings he match scored 50 out of 70 add in about 40 minutes, and when he threw. hly wicket away by hitting neross straight ball, he had scored 50, in- cluding
boundaries. He confidently that he ap Batted so contic peared safe to score as many runs as he liked, and it came as a com- picte
surprise to everyone (not ex- cluding the Army bowlers) when he lost his wicket.
However, he had laid the founda- tion of big total, and F. A. Brond- bridge and T. A. Madar continued the good work. Madar hit power- fully to rattle up 33, and when the K.C.C. Innings was closed at the tea interval the visitors knew they could not luse. 19. +4
Lay continued to dominate the
the by taking
Brot four game wickets, and for a time the Army appeared likely to lose. But Pain- ter came in to play very resource- fully, his off driving being a pica- sure to watch. He was very severe on Baxter, and he hit up 22 in a ns he was very short time. Just becoming really sci, Lay got past his bat with a fine length ball which turned enough from the off to de- belve.
21
However, Vauginaux remained to play out time, and his 40 not out WBS splendid effort. He wa painstaking and was never comfort- able against Lay.
Nevertheless he offered a strong defence and watch- ed the ball right up to the bat, ᏞᏍᎩ -
four
wickets cost 33 runs, and Gray, going on late, snatched two wickets for 11 runs.
A feature of the match was the brilliantly keen Belding of the army men on a ground which boasted a dificult rocky outfield. They con- ceded nothing. In bowling, how ever, hey were woefully weak, 15 demonstrated by the fact that the visitors hit up their 150 runs in about 100 minutes of actual batting.
BADMINTON
MEETING
TO-MORROW
Members of the Badminton Asso- clation Council are advised that the Council meeting arranged to be held In the Board Room of the S. C. M.
A Post to-morrow (Tuesday) will take place on the second floor of the S. C. M. Post Building, as the Board Room is being used for the Telegraph photographic exhibition. The time of the meeting is 5.30 p.m.
EXCHANGE
Selling
T.T. London Demand
T.T. Shanghai T.T. Singapore TT. Japan
TT. India
T.T. U.S.A. TT. Manila
T.T. Batavia
T.T. Bangkok
Salgon France
MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1938.
HONGKONG SCORES EASY VICTORY IN GOLF INTERPORT
Shanghai Wins Only One Match Out Of Twelve
bally turday.
The Royal Hongkong 'Golf Club scored a convincing win over a team from Shanghai at Fanling during the week-end when they won 11 to one. The matches consisted of six sin- and three four- gles on
Five singles were won by Hongkong during the first day's play, the only upset being when Marton was beaten by Nicholl,
Patter
being one up after 10 holts over the Old Course in the morning.
All matches were over 38 holes. Singles counted one point, and the
fourballs two.
to
Results (Shanghai names Brot): Slugles G. D. Nicholi beat O. E. C. Marton 2 up; K. M. Cumming lost A. E. Lissaman 3 and 1; D. R.
T. Glass lost lo A Pearce J. K. P. Hadland lost to F. Groves 11 and 10: A. V. Pettitt lost to S.
and 3; H. J. J. H. Fox
Hawking lost to D. J. Gilmore 3 and 2.
Fourballa-Nicholl and Cumming lost to Marton and Lissaman 2 and 1; Glass and Hudland lost to Pearce and Groves 7 and 6; Petitt and Hawkins lost to Fox and Gilmare 5 and 4. Toini points: Shanghat 1:} Hongkong 11.
|
Hawkins, visling captain, had a grim fight with his opposite number, and was one down at the half way stage to lose 3 and 2, but neither pinyer was in his best form.
In the fourballs yesterday, Shong- hat had to score three victories to win the match. Play in the morning and Cumming was even. Nicholi were all square with their opponents after 18 holes and Glass and Had- land were three down and Pettitt "nd Howkins 2
up.
In the afternoon Murton and Lissn- man got a good lead and looked like winning fairly comfortably, till they lost the ninth, 11th and 12th. They won the 10th and 13th and lost the www
win at the 15th, and a 14th, but
of
half at the 10th left them dormie two. The match 12 and 11;
was featured many fine shots, but was remarkable of huleable puits for the number missed; in fact only two putta any length were tunk. Marton's his usual short game was not up
several standard and he hooked
played many brint drives, but shots, Lissaman was the most con- sistent of the four.
Course In Good Order
In the second match Pearce, who had been somewhat erratic in the morning, found his game and after the home pair had their margay re- duced by a rally on the part of the opposition, they won four holes in a row to win their match.
It was a great pity the visitors could not manage more practice here before the match. The courses were in grand shape, in spite of un In the third match Pettitt's putter, inch of rain on Friday night that which had done marvellous work in made them a bit heavy, especially the morning and had been respon the new course, but this had recover-sible for the lead at halfway, falled
comparatively. ed quite well by Saturday afternoon. him-anyhow
and and on Sunday they were grand, the home captain and his partner Shanghel were able to send down | were not long in wiping off their de only what they called
weak team, fciency and getting into it-sate posi- and one of their players had lime
tion. for only one round of 18 hole on
Friday. They had a few holes up their sleeves, but as these were the result of vaccination they were in
way an asset.
no
Graeme Nicholl, that profound be-
in swinging the club na pro- pounded by Ernest Jones, brought with him two coples of the latter's book, a great collection of shots and a putter, that on Saturday afternoon ens for itself a pension for life. On the morning round he led Mar- tun by two mois after nine had been
back was pulled pinyed, square at the 13th and went in one down to a well cerned tiffin and some rest.
to
ᏚᎷᎪᎡᎢ
Jel. 28151.
Gloves In
TO TONE WITH ANY ENSEM- BLE IN FINE KID, SUEDE, FABRIC AND
WASH
LEATHER
in
Novel Designs
FROM
$4,95
Ladies'
pr.
Salon
COLOURS
ESTLANE CHAWFORD'S
The Frouse of Quality & Service
The visitors seemed a bit tired onssc
Sunday afternoon after three strenu ous duys, and in a strange climate, but they fought back well and always trying and cheerful.
were
MIXED FOURSOMES
Worplesdon, Oct. 16, Eustace Storey, the Walker Cup player, and Mrs. Majorie Garen won the Mixed Foursomes Golf Tourna- ment the unofficial Foursome Cham- pionship-by beafing Kenneth Mor- rice, former Oxford Blue, and Miss Wanda Morgan, British ex-lody champion, by 6 und 5 in the final over 36 holes.-Reuter.
SPORT ADVTS
THE HONG KONG. JOCKEY CLUB.
In the afternoon he gained three holes and won by two up. He holea a costy putt at the fifth, a long puti Ht the sixth for three, and wos then all square. At the seventh Marton left him an awful stymie for the ball was on the tip of the hole, but Nicholl played an amazing shol, which I hear he learned from Kirk- wood Chipping, as it seemed to me, from about five feet, he lifted 15 THE NINTH EXTRA RACE ball nearly a foot off the ground MEETING will be held (weather pitched short of the obstacle, jump; | permitting) at HAPPY VALLEY on cd It and Anished in the hole-and | SATURDAY, 22nd October, 1038, he declared this stroke before he commencing at 2.00 p.m. played it.
The First Bell will be rung at 1.30
At the 10th he holed a very long p.m. putt for a four from the top left putt proach was hand corner of the green. His ap- one of the few bad shots that he played. At the 11th Marton hooked out of bounds and lost the hole. Nicholl did the same at the 12th. A deft chip and a good puit enabled him to share the 19th.
The next four holes were halved, Nicholl again playing the chip and one putt trick at use 15th, and Mur- ton from the bunker on the right is, 211
duplicating this at the 17th. Docaue .in. 213
one down, Marton made a and mess .175 Nom.
of his second at the 10th and Nichol .52 11
ran down another putt of five yards or so for another three to win by two holes.
1034
821
.20%
.53%
£34
.150
10014
10.6
721 .1284 .1/0%
Buying
T.T. Germany TT. Switzerland T.T. Austraila
4 m/s L/e London
4 m/c D/p do.
4 m/s L/C USA.
4 m/s France
30 d/s india
U.S. Cross rate in London
Pearce's Long Drives
MEMBERS' ENCLOSURE
No One without a badge will be admitted to the Members Enclosure, Buch must be worn throughout the duration of each meeting in such a manner us to be readly identißed.
Badges admitting Non-Members to the Members Enclosure and
and Club Rooms at $5.00 for Gentlemen and $3.00 for Ladies (both including tax) nre obtainable through the SECRET- ARY upon the personal or written application of a Member, such Mem- ber to be responsible for all visitors introduced by him, and for Payment of all Chits, etc.
Secretary's Office, 1st Floor, A Building, (Tel. 27704) will i
close at 12 NOON.
Tiffins are obtainable at the Club House provided they are ordered in advance from the No. 1 Boy (Tele-) was phone 21920).
Of the other matches I saw only and pieces. Pearce was hiting bitr the ball miles and never allowed Glass a chance. Possibly he suffering from the effects of Pearce's direction, length and
but he can play much better than he did. Lissa- man, out in 36 on the Old Course,
had a useful lead and stuck to It, playing well throughout. Groves, ....1/37
playing steadily, (70 and 76) was far 1/3.3/32
too good for Hadland and Fox was 203% too much for Pettitt, for after being three up in the Old Course, he had a 34 74 on the New Course to win com- .4.73%
fortably by 7 and 5,
,1.00
"Rockabye, Baby!"
PULL!
YA GOL-DARN
LOAFER! PULL!
PUBLIC ENCLOSURE
The price of Admission to the Puble Enclosure is $1.00 including Tax, for all Persons, Including Ladies, and is payable at the Gate, Soldlert and Sailors in Uniform are admitted Half Price.
By Order,
C. B. BROWN,
Secretary. Hongkong, 17th October, 1938.
PIANOS
FOR SALE
OR HIRE
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ICE HOUSE ST.
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PHOTOGRAPHS
by
"Staff Photographer"
/appearing in the
“SOUTH CHINA MORNING POST”
F
7
"THE
By Walt Disney
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