1930-11-15 — Page 9

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1930.

HONG KONG A.D.C. COLOURED BOXER'S

PRESENT

"THE MIDDLE WATCH"

A ROMANCE OF THE ROYAL NAVY BY

*STEPHEN - KING HALL

& JAN HAY

THEATRE ROYAL

NOV. 15-17-18-20-21-22, AT 9.15 P.M.

MATINEE: NOV. 19th

AT 5.16 P.M.

SUCCESS.

Kid Chocolate Knocks Out Mickey Walker.

RECOGNIZED CHAMPIONS,

Newark, N.J., Oct. 28.

A large audience was complete- ly dumfounded when Kid Choco- late, a mere featherweight, knock- ed out Mickey Walker, the world's middleweight champion, In the first round of their scheduled ten rounds bont last nigal

It was fortunate for Mickey that he fought the Kid at catchweights thus placing his title out of reach. Chocolate, the most sensational battler who ever came out of Cuba. wasted no time attacking the champion, and Walker waded into a tornado of blows from those

BOOK YOUR SEATS huge black fists.

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27th NOV.

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COASTWISE

by

"ALGIE" BENNETT.

4

An interesting book of Cartoons depicting "Happeninga" on the China Coast

PRICE $1.00.

Now on sale at BREWERS

WHITEAWAY, LAIDLAW EXCELSIOR BOOK STORE. and at the Publishers

The Newspaper Enterprise, Ltd. China Mall Building.

PHOTO SUPPLIES -

Kodaks and Cameras. Films, Plates and Papers, etc. Developing, Printing and Enlarging. ZIESS and BUSCH *FIELD GLASSES

Prica Moderate.

A Trial Order is Solicited.

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Hong Kong..

The Kid has lost, only one fight in his professional career. That was when Jack "Kid" Berg, Lon- don's dangerous and flashy: light- weight, took a decision from him.

+

Mickey Walker.

W: L. "Young" Stribling, of Georgia, has been named as the leading contender for the heavy- weight boxing championship,

The National Boxing Association of America have recognized the following division of home cham- pions and named one leading con

tender for each weight:

Flyweight Frankie Genaro, Midget Wolgast.

Bantamweight-Bat Battalino, Kid Chocolate.

Junior Lightweight Benny

Bass, Pete Nebo. ·

Lightweight-Al Singer, Kid

Kaplan,

Junior Welterweight-Kid Berg, Baby Joe Gans.

Welterweight--Tommy Freeman, Young Corbett III.

THE CHINA

MAIL.

EASIER

GOLF

A

-by-

H.STUART HOBSON

JUDGING DISTANCE OVER UNFAMILIAR COURSES,

CADDIES AND CARDS.

you

question is

habitually

drive

you

very dour professional, al ther ways devastatingly frank, would 250 yards or whether permit a certain golfer small joy find difficulty in making recently for hitting a beautifully the. 200 post. And when the straight ball..

whether to take a "Ay," he anid. "they are mashie or an iron, or an iron or straight eno'. That's just one a spoon, the caddy cannot know quarter of the stroke. Now get your distances with these shots. the right distance, and ye'll be a He may know exactly what his golfer." It is a very sobering re-regular people can do with every flection that distance la, Indeed, club in the bag but, with a fully as important as direction- stranger, the clever caddy will and far more difficult to securo. find out what club le going well on the day and tactfully recom- mend that-for the right club for the golfer, reflects the wise caddy, is often better than the right club for the distance!

You can drill a player into a swing that keeps the ball straight, but only the undivided attention of the player himself will give mastery of length.

..

The Command of Length. Nothing in golf is more heart- breaking than to hit a couple of full shots to within fifty yards of the pin, and then hit a seventy yard mashie shot. And a thirty five yard mashic shot is not much more helpful. The essential difference between the first-class player and the others is that the Brst-class man has the command of length that makes his next shot easy.

A well-placed mashie simplifies the putt; a good iron shot gives him his best mashie length. If there is a hazard across the fair- way, the first-class" golfer will not be in two minds about whether to aim to play over it, or to drop short of it; and if he decides to

drop short, he will drop fuat that distance short that gives him a comfortable clearance of the hazard with his next,

Many golfers can achieve this mastery over their home course, but not all have the same judg- ment over strange courses.

Playing on a Strange Course. Familiar courses have familiar landmarks, You know without thinking whether you can carry a brook or should play safe; 771 know that if you are just beyond

a certain tree your best club to the green with the wind behind is a mid-fron.

On

ย

strange course, these friendly guides are missing. You have to depend on the eye alone.

And the untrained eye may be strangely deceived. A sharp dip in front of the green may seem to being the pin ten yarde nearer. A well-guarded green is an easy target, but an open green is apt to seem farther away than it is. Dave As you tee the ball up at a dog-

Jeg hole, you will debate serious Light Heavyweight-Maxle Roly whether or not to attempt to cut off the corner or go the more senbloom, Jimmy Slattery.

Heavyweight Max Schmeling, certain way round. W. Stribling.

Middleweight - Vacant,

Shade.

The convention also ruled that when a boxer is suspended the suspension will not go into affect until the fighter haa fulfilled all pending contracts.

HOCKEY.

Y.M.C.A. OVERWHELM CLUB.

The "one couree golfer can usually count on taking four or Ave strokes over his form until he gets his bearings on a new course.

Watch Those in Front.

LOCAL

TEAMS FOR TO-DAY.

Rugby Test for the Club.

CRICKET AND SOCCER.

Rugby football gains a place in the week-end sport to-day and should provide rugger fans with an excellent game. The Club side

should render a good of itself, but not go known of the quality Service players.

ed to represent the 'Varsity XI. gainst the Navy to-day at 2.45 p.m. on the Navy ground:-

D. A. Oppenheim: E. L. Harrison, H. T. Lee (vice-captain); S. Reed, S. L. Wong (captain). K. S. Lew T. Y. Ông, H. N. Chung. C K. Tan, P. P. Kho and K. Y. Lee,

RUGBY.

Club v. United Services.

The Club will play the United Service to-day at 4 p.m. Teams as under:

to a very formidable one and Club: J. P. Whitham; L. Goldman,

account R. H. Griffiths, G. P. Lammert, J. much is

Ferguson; M. W. Turner, J. L of the Binnar; D. L. Milne Day, A. D. Sutti!, W. F. Peers, E. R. West, F. R. Burch, E. B. Gammell, J. R. Younger and D. F. Massey."

Cricket offers a big attraction at the K.C.C. where the Hong Kong Cricket Club are visitors in quest of league points. Both teams are practically at full strength and a rare struggle is predleted. The second clevens are also in conflict on the Club ground.

The football programme does not sort itself out Into matches with additional interest but gives a varied selection with the leaders having a light week-end.

Below we append probable teams for to-day's matches.

CRICKET.

The following will represent the Indian Recreation Club against

Services:-Pte. Bascombe (Somer. sets); It. Davidson (Argylls), St. Evaris (Somersets),

Hewitt Cpl. (FL.M.S. Berwick), (H.M.S. Berwick); Lt. Keith-Murray Mid, Parker (Argylls), L/Cpl. Costello (Argylls); Lt. Crick (H.M.S. Marazioni, Lt. Neilson, L. Graham, C.S.M. Creek, Sgt. McPhail (Argylla), Lt. Thick- nesto, L/Cpl. Mogg (Somersets) and Lt. Harrison (HM.S. Berwick).

Referee: Capt. E. B. Deakin.

GOLF.

STARTING TIMES FOR

TO-MORROW..

The Royal Hong Kong Golf

A card is apt to prove of wary the Royal Artillery to-day at 2 pm. Club notify the following starting slender value. The information sharp

for

that a hole is 350 yards-even fel Arcul, A. A. Rumjan, F. D. A. H. Rumjahn, A. U. Madar, A. it is accurate to a yard, which it Pereira, A. R. Mina, A. K. Minu, seldom is-does not really help S. A. Ismail, with the vital second shot,

B. Irane 9. Ismail and J. M. A. Rumjahn. though you may have hit

think that you K.C.C. v. H.K.C.C. on the K.C.C. your maximum length ground at 2 p.m.:- with your first shot, you will be Fincher, E. F. Fincher, W. Brace, F. K.C.C.; J. C. Lyal (captain), E. C. ready to change your views if Goodwin. F. Zimmern, S. Jex, G. C. there is a deceptive undulation Burnett, W. C. Hung, D, Laing and about the ground on the way to F. 8. W. Smith. the green.

Once I was playing with an ex- perienced golfer on a difficult day, the difficulties of judging distance with nahifting mist adding to

over a strange course.

I was

H.K.C.C.: T. E. Pearce, H. 'Owen Reid, E. J. R. Mitchell, J. Ilaley, E. R. Hughes, A. G, Beck, G. R. More, A. Duckitt, O. E. C. Marton, G. E. R.

ivett and E. Etherington.

Reserve: H. Clippingdale. H.K.C.C. IL Y. K.C.C. IL on the H.K.C.C. ground at 2 pm:-- concentrating hard on

K.C.C. IL: RE. Lindsell (captain), my shots, but not finding my lengtha-as easily as my companion. F. E. Lawrence, F.

G. Lee, N. A. E. Mackay, H. Overy, E. Skinner, "Do you know this course?" IG. A. V. Hall, J. Fraser, K. R. asked.

Macaskill, D. W. Gregory and A. R. F. Raven. Tipple and A. J. Kew.

"No," he answered,

"but the pair in front of us do, and I um watching them."

Judging Distance. That is a tip worth, taking over strange courses. The drives of the pair in front will give you on Idea about your own. When you are contemplating your shot up to the green, they will be standing by the pin. Nothing is more help ful in judging distance than to note the height of human figures standing by the pin-or even the height of the pintself.

You cannot expect, of course, to guin great help from a:la except by experience. Perspective mear. little except to the trained eye.

Bat this judgment of distances by human figures does give a

basis for the training of the eye That is why I think that expert golfers who play down a line of spectators are sometimes more fortunate than those whom nobody watchca.

When playing to a blind hole, or to a hole with a dip in front, the beat of eyes can do nothing. without a closer inspection of the

times for to-morrow:-

8.52 q.m. II. F. Stoneham, C. B.

Riggs.

J.

J. Morris, J. Smith.

9.00

9,18

Not, to be booked,

9.20

0. E. C. Marton, I. W. Shewan.

0.24

9,28

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RATES MODERATE.

I R. Andrewes, A. H

A. E. Lissaman, A. B.

Ferguson.

Stewart.

L. G. S. Dodwell, J. K. Macfarlan

G. S. Archbat!, J. M. Walker.

F. J. de Rome, C. C. Stark.

E. J. R. Mitchell, R. Young.

N. L. Smith, K. S. Robertson.

A. H. Musson, D. Forbes.

A, B. Raworth, A. B. Purves.

T. G. Bennett, J: Stuart.

A. C. I. Bowker K. S. Morrison.

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A. D. Humphreys, D. J. Gilmore.

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Hotel has a splendid aspect In one of the finest locations in Kowloon, away from noise, yat :

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Terms very moderata. Reser- vations by letter or cable.

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Tels.: 57889 & 57385 (Private), Telegraphic Add.: "Fern" HE. Our motto is "SERVICE."

3.

0.32

9.36

0.40

J

9.44

9,48

"

0.52

11

9,50

#1

10.00

10.04

"

10.08

*

10.12

1

10.10

10.20 10.24

M. G. Mill, S. J. H. Fox.

#1

J. Shellshear, E.

Battliows.

D.

*

St. Andrew's Society Re.

serves,

10.32

H. C. Shrubsole, H.-A. Lammert.

TOMS 10.40

"I. G. Campbell, J., Forbes.

J.

Davy, M. N,

10.44 10.48

D. Ellis, H. Hampton, H. U,

Redmond

Reserves: A. W. R. Adama, L. W.

H.K.C.G. II. W. W Mackenzie, H. J. Armstrong, R. H. Wild, J, D.

Paterson, J. R. Hinton, P. W. L Humphreys, A. J. Wolf, R. a. W. Planner, S. J. Stanesby, E. J. Collins 10.28 and J. Chadwick.

Reserve: J. W. MacFarlane.

Civil-Service-Teama

The following have been select- ed to represent the Civil Service Club 1st XI. in a friendly match against the Garrison G.G, on Civil Service ground at 2 p.m. to-day:

10.52

11.08

E. B. Reed (captain); G. R. Sayoz, 10.50 R. H. Grimths, F. Baker, B. D. 11.00 Evans, F. J. Ling, J. E. Richardson, R. M. Wood, J. Barrow, D.. R. Kelly,, 11.04 and F. H. Holdman.

The following have been select- ed to represent the Civil Service Club 2nd XI. in a friendly match kumpoo ground at 2 p.m. to-day: ngainst the Police Club on Soo-

H

፡፡

H.

Cochrane.

Ireland, F.

A.

A. Leach, Major Beamish.

4.

II. Geare, Q. Eager.

T. C. Monaghan, J. Coult hart.

W. E. Hunt, G. Walsh.

W. A. Butterfield, B. L Stock.

E. 3. Reed, H. R. Sturt. A. Ritchie, H. G. Willloma. ,,C. Matthews, C. H.

t

11.12

11.16 11.20

"

11,24

H

11.28

FT

11.32

"

J. W. King. J. D. A.

11.30

R. L. Stewart,

J. W

the efficient way In which they raliave

Strange. E. W. Hamilton, R. G. A. W. Grimmitt (captain), H. E.

Robertson, J. F. McGowan. J.-W. Wilson, A. E. Wood, F. E. Matthews, B. C. K. Hawkins, W. II. Edmonds, and W. Harris-Walker.

Reserves: J. Evans and B. R. 11.40 Davies.

11.44

"

FOOTBALL.

P. 9. Grant. Richardson.

J. E.

R. W. Taplin, J. B. Lanyon.

Hutchison. I

EVANS'. Antiseptic Throat PASTILLES are good for your Throat Doctors all over the world recom mend them, knowing

Alabaster.

C. H. M. Andrew, G. T.

poids, coughs, catner), Inflamed and septic throats.

From Chalkšate uvary,'

lofemorala DÈ ELA LAYAN pool Throws Borden

H

May.

A. C. Ellis, H. A. Mills.

11

J. Gardner, H. C. Watson.

B.

37

W. A. Stowart, S. S. Perry.

12 noon

L, J, Blackburn, C. Mycock, Yates, A. Ó. Brawn.

H. Lowe, D. J. Keogh,

W. D. Johnson, W. D. Harrta.

12.12

F

J. Allison, J. H. Ashworth,

J. E. Younger, C. P. Ross.

The following have been select-❘ 11.48 lie of the land. There is no rea-ed to represent the K.F.C. v. the 11.52 son why a golfer should not walk Argylls at Sookunpoo. Kick-off at 11.56. ahead of his ball to gain a better 4.15 p.m. judgment, provided that the-im- portance of the occasion warrants the time taken, and the delay does A caddy is seldom superhuman. not hinder the adversary.—(China) He cannot tell at a glance whe-Mail Copyright).

Caddies and cards, of course. may be helpful-but they can hardly 'replace the golfer's eye.

The Help of a Cuddy.

POLO.

The YMCA. defeated the Club reserves at King's Park yesterday | LAST MINUTE GOAL FOR GREEN by five goals to one. The winners

тего

masters of the situation throughout and in the later atsges did as they pleased with the Club defence. At half-time the score was two goals" to nil in favour of the "." H. Mundy was prominent in the winners defence and T. J. Price and Martin were outstanding in the attack,

HOWARDS.

A brilliant last minute goal by Capt. Barber

gave the

Green Howards victory against the Civilians by the odd goal in seven. The match was played on the Polo ground yesterday and produced a fast and exciting four chukka game,

LAWN TENNIS.

LADIES' OPEN DOUBLES TOURNEY.

+

Angus: Martin, File; Dowman, 12.04 p.m.

12.08 Moss, Simpson, McKelvie, Bliss; Gillett, Hedley and lanion.

Reserve: Gilchrist. Kowloon Res. v.

12.16 Club Res. on the K.F.C. ground at 2.45 pm.:—] =

Kowloon: Angus; Guest, Eastman; Everest, Penny, Parkinson; Hont, Davies, Spary, Cotton and Bickford.

Reserves: Smith and Hawke.

Club: Fogwill; Stoker and Hynea] Sloan. Puncheon and Tavilu; Alexan-

'CLUB RUGBY RESULTS.

der. Beil, Strange, Jackson and Smith, Harlequins Defeated by

Reserves: King, Dean and Hooper. Recrelo y. Club on the Recreio

Playing in the first round of the Ladles Doubles Tennis Champlon-ground at 4.15 p.m.:- ship of the Colony yesterday, Mise Enid Lo, partnered by Mrs. J. J. Paterson, defeated Mrs. Childs and Miss, Hutchins, 6-0; 6-1.

Capt. Barbor

chukka,and gained the deciding point in the closing stages The teams wereftum pot

Green Howards275) Civilians.

Mr. Bousfeld Mr. Smecton

Mr. Stanton Mr. Newbiggin Mr. Yeatman-Biggs. Mr. Heard

Umpires: Lieut. Col. Maelsine and.

The following have been select- Stanton, in the second stanza ed to represent the Club 'v. Army

oponed the scoring for the on Thursday, November 20 (in-

Civilians. Yaetman-Biggs equalle- stead of Wednesday, the 19th), on the U.S.R.C. ground at 5 p.m.ed in the third chukka and Barber added 巍 second.. Newbiggin Gregory: W. Woodward, J.: E. Henry: 1 Noronha, M. W. Turner, equalised and Heard placed the Barber A. Botelho; H. Owen Hughes, G. E. R. local team in the lead. Divott, G. R. More, C. Frapela and levelled the scorea in the fourth Major Clarke..

G. P. Lammort...

Mr. Eden

S. Sousa; V. Marques, A. V. Gozano, Recreio: W: Lawrence; P. M. Xavier, N. Beltrao; B. Gosano, A. Ward, J. M. Silva, L. Rocha and J. Santos.

Club: Rodger; Strango and Bishop;

Bristol.

CAMBRIDGE CONVINCE,

London, Nov... 2. The following were the results,

McBride, Stewart (captain) and of to-day'a principal: Rugby Watson; G. Duncan, Gray, Segalon, matches:-

Pu

Jelord Univery

mama 52 London Bench Blackbesch ·sedimet † Uld Allsyoans woman. A

Lamiberiana en 21. Notiñambestand 44 Lancacum

Carsture Yoram

A. Danson and Fowler.

Recreio 2nd XI. v. Somersets on Bichmond

Carlyles the Recreto. ground at 2.15 pm Lamondge

R. Marques; V. Costa, E. Lawrence C.; Figueiredo, F. Marcal, Ogley: V

Roza Gonsolvca. G.

Pereira, M. Oliveira, C. Marques and F. Santos.

University Team.

"

Racing Club de Frahoo Blackheed

Leicester on

wwhen

Bradford

The following have been select-adford

Darbafi · materi Old Norshaba "Taylor's

Voorestry

· Huays

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