IF YOUR BREATH HAS
A SMELL YOU.
Wednesday,
HONGKONG TELEGRAPH
July 2, 1941.
Around The Courses
CAN'T FEEL WELL Playing Under
Unless 3 pinta of billa julce flow from our free into our bowcale every day, our movements get hard and constipated and our food dreare un-- naturally in our 28 feet of walk. This decay anda polson all over our isly every six minutes. It makes se gloomy, grouchy and no good for anything. Chur friends amell this decay egening out of our mouth and mil it find tarnih, Lax tives and mouth washes only help a little. Tuka Carter's Little Liver 1'ills. They get thone â plate of tile flowing freely and then you feel on the "up
and up." Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pale by name and get what you mak for.
ROSE ROOM,
PENINSULA HOTEL The Corporal's Club 1st Battalion, The Middlesex Regiment (D co.) Presant
A GRAND DANCE and CABARET
on
Saturday, July 5, 1941
9.00 p.m. - 2 a.m.
IN AID OF
Suggestion To Remove Handicap Limits
Concrete Fixtures At Kowloon
(By "Birdio")
TEMPORARILY storm-minded as most other people in Hongkong are at the moment, I tried to visualise a golf match under real storm condi- | tions the other day. Golfers are as hardy a lot as lawn bowlers, and there is very little the weather can do to stop them.
Wind, I know, never stops them. It has been one of the minor moans of the Americans that the wind con- ditions of most of the tournament courses at Home have been most trying. I haven't any statistics to go by, but I seem to remember that most reports of the Ryder and Walker Cup matches carried reference to difficult wea- ther conditions.
Rain, snow aml thunder storms are the only obstacles, Not even a war can halt them at the moment. In 1915, flood-
The Bomber Funded greens threatened to put a
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SINCERE'S
FRIDAY
AT THE
KING'S
DARRYL Y, ZANUCET
BRIGHAM
YOUNG
THE GREAT
AMERICAN
MOTION
PICTURE!
*** wzfilen for the scream by
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TYRONE POWER
LINDA DARNELL-
DRIAN DONLEVY: « JANE DANWELL
JOHN CARRADINE • MANY ASTON VINCENT, PRICE «· ́JEAN ROGERS`*• ́ANN ZODD
and DEAN JAGGER
ne Brigham Young
A Twentieth Century-Pass Picture
stop to the final of the Cham- pionship at St Andrews, but the trouble was evaded when the match was suspended for a short while while new holes were cut on the greens away from the flooded parts.
Somtimes not even flooded greens are a drawback. In the 1936 qualify ing rounds of the Open at Hoylake and Wallasey, a terrific thunder- storm with lightning and rain swept the course, but the players struggled along endeavouring to hole out with mashie niblleks until the officials finally decided to rule out play.
CHANGED VENUE FOR A. N. S. AND V. A. D. GALA
For Bomber Fund
The A.N.S. and V.A.D._swim- ming gals to be held on July 12 kas been transferred from the European Y.M.C.A. to the larger Army pool. At a inceling yester- day it was decided to reorganise | the programmne.
Proceeds will go to the Bomber Fund.
The Y.M.CA, will wathiue to or ganise the program.o and oletats elected at the lust meeting remain.
Programme Changes
In view of the fact that the change Perhape the bitterest conditions on of venue entailed a change of distance record are those of the 1035 Dunlop the Y.M.C.A. is 25 yards long and the Southport Professional Tournament Army 334) It was decided to limit on the Birkdale Links. A blizzard the ANS. and V.A.D. events to a swept over and play was abandoned. length each. The following programme The snow on the greens made was approved:
A.N.S. v. V.A.D. in free-style, breast mashle nblicks again a necessity stroke, back-stroke, relay and diving. for holing out.
The wind Was 80 Y.M.C.A. Members two lengths free- strong that KreCus which were style, normally reached in two were out-
One length obstacle race, side the efforts of hard hitting pros
Garrison Officers v. Volunteer, om- in three or four!
Then there was the freak finish to the Oxford University v. Waltham Heath
Leath Club match at Waltham Heath in March, 1928, Snow brought about the abandonment of the match, but it fell so thickly that several players lost their way on the
and had to grope to course and
the Clubhouse!
The danger of these conditions lies
cers Relay (teams of eight).
Exhibition Diving
Y.M.CA. 200 yards handicap. Women's one length Invitation race, 1331 yards invitation_relay Wong-
ong Naval Volunteer Force: Army, European Y.M.C.A.)..
Combined
Water-poto-Army V. Navy Civilians.
In the A.N.S
bases and relays will count 4 and 2.
Storm Conditions
Now in military iervice. Lawson Little (left), Gene Sarazen (centre) and Ed Oliver greet each other before the commencement of the Goodall Tournament at Fresh Meadow. Oliver is the soldier of the three.
International Baseball Throwing Contest
Australians Beat Americans
SAN FRANCISCO-International good will among the baseballers of California and Australia has just been further strengthened by the completion of the second annual "corres. pondence" Team-Field-Games contest between the Golden Bears and the Victoria Baseball Association of Melbourne. Initiated in 1939 by Coach Clint Evans, through a friendly challenge to the V.B.A., this event now has a regular place on the California schedule.
Unlike the initial contest (when the Golden Bears won all and V.AD. events three events), the contest, this points will be awarded on a 4, 3, 2, 1 time was decided by the results intended. providing
If the weather is unfavourable, it is of the circling-the-bases divi-
the pool is free,, sion.
California led in fungo-hitting by a team-aggregate of 182ft, 6., but the Aussies total in throwing way 108 feet 3 inches greater than that of the Bears.
in thunder-storms when lightning to hold the gala on July 19.
flashes around. Steel shafts are an almost
universal feature of clubs to-day, and they are highly dange- Dus, Umbrellas have
nave proved other source of danger.
an-Water-Pola
The safest thing to do when caught in such a storm is to drop ono's clubs and lle on the ground,
·for-on-the-comparatively-Rat-sur- face of the links an upright figure Is quite table to attract the Hght- .ning.
傻
Exhibition Postponed
Round The Bases
throwers
the California trio. Bill Johnstone (also a most promising cricketer) achieved a distance of 364-2 and Ed. Crilly 342-7.
All three Australian registered better performances than the Californian trio. Bill Johnstone achieved a distance of 304-2 and EJ. (also most promising cricketer)
Crilly 342-7.
Long Hitting CALIFORNIA'S aggregate of 1,080 in the hitting was 53 feet better than
Catcher Carl Haberg was
in his drives were over 350 feet with especially good form and all three of the longest travelling 373 feet for new California and contest record,
WHILE not one of the three Call-ile previous best for these contests: formin runners equalled Mel Dueza- bou's 1939 performance of circling the-bases in 13.5, their
aggregate
The exhibition water-polo time of 43.5 was too fast for the match between the Army and Aussies, whose combined time Was was asked the other day Navy which was arranged to 44.8, and this gave the Golden Bears
Improved Throwing
why handicaps were limited. take place this evening at 7.30 the victory by a score of 2-to-1. The only good reason I can see p.m. In the Army pool has been for it is so that Club competi-postponed to next week. tions will have some sort of standard.
ing one over par per hole, and that Otherwise I do not understandi is quite a stiff task for the tyra, why handicaps should not be un- limited. It is all very well to say
*
ONE of the features of this year's conlest was the great Improvement made by the Australians in the throwing division.
In 1930 their aggregate for the three throwers was 074ft. 3in., while this year it was 1.081-4.
that it is never done to give an op- SINCE a recent accident to one ponent more than one stroke per of the players at the Kow- Their best representative-Ern hole-which, I gather, is the reason loon Golf Club due to a rebound Bramley, who was also an Interna- for the maximum of 18-but if the from one of the concrete fix-has now taken part in four contests Honal cricket s star a few years ago- circumstances justify I cannot ste tures there, I understand that of this type and his distances were: why not.
The mit certainly tends to dis- the Rules of Golf as applicable to 347-2349.4... and 374.7. courage beginners from entering permanent and concrete fixtures are competitions, for though his hand-in force.
cap should really be in the twenties, Former locni ruling was, that the he would have to play from 10 ball must be played from where it without much hope of getting far. lay. It was this that gave rise to
Playing down to 18 is only allow the recent injury.
能劑
This last mark is the third best since these contests began and has only been surpassed by Ray Tran (St. Mary's) with 411-6 and Quen- fin Thompson (Blanford) 410-6. All three Australian throwers re- giatered better performances than
The start of the 50 yards free-style at the Y.M.C.A-University gala on Saturday last. Ng Tsun-man, David Hutchinson (Winner), Young Yuk-wan and N. D. Booker Ming Yuen.
Ray Amling was a close second with
364 feet and George Wilson's best was 349-0.
Royal Ascot Moves To Newmarket
LONDON, July 1 (Reuter). Some of the glories of Royal Ascot will be revived at Now- market on Wednesday and Thurs- day where subsiliulo raees for those normally held on the famous Berkshire Heath will be run. Wartime's first Ascot will be stripped of the usual glamour, such or the fashion parade and Royal Family's state arrival along the courses, but the racing will be of the highest standard, Fine Fields
With the exception of the Derby winner, Owen Tudor, which is unlikely to rua ngain until the St Leger in September, all the leading horses are engaged for the valuable prizes offer- ed by the Ascot authorities who, though unable to use their own course which Is serving other purposes, are anxious to maintain such events as the Coventry Blakes and Queen Mary Stakes for two-year-olds, St James Palace Stakes for three-year-olds and the Gold Cup.
The Royal Touch may quite possibly be provided by the King scoring a great double with his unbeaten two- year-olds Big Game and Sun Chariot in the Coventry and Queen Mary respectively.
Gold Cup Startere Starters and jockeys in the Gold Cup are:
Top Coat (Elliott); Finis (Harry Wragg); Winterbalter (D. Smith); Ollien (Carey); Ling Legend (Deory); Hippice (Eph Smith); Single Court (CHR· Uchards).
Eastern Win 13.0 In Australia
SYDNEY, June 30 (Router), The touring Eastern footballers had a feld, day at Wagga to-day, beating the local team by 13 goals to bil,
The second test match will be play-
ed on July 8 at Sudumu The Chinese
won the first furt by 6-4,
VALUE IN
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