1931-11-17 — Page 5

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1931.

!

GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

OF COLONY

DRAW FOR FIRST TOURNEY

The following is the draw for the Open Golf Championship of the Colony →→

9.25 a.m. B. D. Evans, v. A. E.

Lissaman.

9.30 a.m. O. E. C. Marton, v. W. C.

Shields.

V,

C. E.

9.35 ani. A. Leach.

Holmes: 9.40 a.m. A. C. I. Bowker, v. I. W.

Shewan.

9.46 a.m. W. D. Denham, v. G. H.

Russell (1).

9.50 .. H. U. Ireland, v. W. N.

Valiance.

9.55 a.m. I. Newton, v. A. T.

Braley (1).

10.00 am. L. G. S. Dodwell, v. J. W.

Franka.

THE HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP.

Reggie Meen Wins the British Title.

SCOTT'S SUCCESSOR.

Leicester, Yesterday. Reggie Meen (15 st. 1⁄2 lb.) out- pointed Charlie Smith (14 at 13 lb.) In a fifteen-round Sght for the British heavyweight championship.. Players will start in the after-

Meen comes from Market Har- noon in the order in which they borough and Smith from Deptford. finish in the morning: times will -Reuter.

be allotted by Superintendent;]

afternoon roundé start at 12.45 p.m. CHIRANTESATURALESOFTENINLE 49 201BAT KERALAKETUMBING

Prizes.

1. Championship of Calony-

First (36 hules).

2. Championship of Colony

Runner-up (36 holes).

(36

3. Jasper Clark Cup (RH.K.G.C.

Members only)-First holes).

4. Jasper Clark Cup (R.H.K.G.C.. Members only)-Second (36 holes).

10.05 .m. H. G. Sheldon, V. E. P. b. Visitors-Special Prize (36)

White.

10.10 a.m. C. B. Johnson, v. K. S.'

Robertson.

10.15 am. A. Sommerfelt, v. P. E.

Bucker (3).

10.20 a.m. L. H. Rullin, v. D.

Wilson (1).

10.25 .m. D. M. MacDougall, v. B. Stewart. 10.30 am. J. K. MacFarlan, v. Mulcahy.

C.

A.

hcles)..

6. Best round in morning. 17. Best round in afternoon.

1, 2, 3, 4, 5-if lies will be, play- ed off over 18 holes on or before November 28; 6 and 7-If ties will be decided on best last 9

holes (or 6 or 3 if necessary)——— and cannot be won by anyone tak- w.fing any prize 1–5.

Tiffins are ordered for all play- ers, Scratchings should be notified as soon as possible. Re- will appear w.vised starting times

10.35 .m. J. A. R. Selby, v. C. C.

Stark.

10.40 am. D. J. Cilmore, v. A.

da Roza (2),

10.45 a.m. F. Syme Thomson, v.

Taylor (1). 10.50 n.m. J. S. MacLaren, v. A. Humphreys.

10.55 a.m. I. H. Geare, v. C. W.

Booker.

11.00 am. A. F. Musson, v. E. Priestley.

W.

in week-end papers.

Club Championship. The following is the draw for D.the Royal Hong Kong Golf Club,

• club championship:-

F.

Preliminary round: - A. D. Humphreys v. J. E. H. Cogan; 0.10. E. C. Marten v. K. S. Robert- son; A. B. Stewart v. D. G. Bruce; A. B. Purves v. C, E. Holmes:

Our Sports Diary.

LOCAL.

ولا

CRICKET-To-day and To- morrow-United Services V. Shanghai at the H.K.C.C. at 1.30 p.m.

C.C. Thursday Kowloon Shanghal at the K.C.C. at 11 a.m. Saturday-League L-Hong Kong C.C. R.A.; Indian R.G. v. Civil Service C.C.; League TI.-- Civil Service C.C. v. Indian R.C.: Police v. Hong Kong C.C.; Friend- lex-Kowloon C.C. v. Craigen- gower C.C.; Craigengower C.C. II. v. Kowloon C.C. 11.

HOCKE Y-To-day-Radio Sports Club v. Argylls at Caroline

To-morrow-Hong Kong Hockey Club v. II.K.S.R.A. at the U.S.R.C. at 5. p.m.

Friday Hong Kong Hockey Club "A" v. Jut Regiment on the Mazing ground at b p.m.; C.B.A, v. Radio Sports Club.

FOOTBALL-To-morrow--Divi- sion -Navy v. Argylls, at Soo.

neu at 4.15 p.m. kunpeu

Saturday-Lai Wah Cup-Civi- Jians v. Navy

RUGBY FOOTBALL-To-mor row-Club "A" v. Kowloon Rugby Club at Happy Valley at 5 p.m. GOLF-Thursday-First round of Railway Cup (Ladles).

Sunday Open Championship of the Colony: R.H.K.G.C. Jasper Clark Cup Competition.

TENNIS - Sunday — U.S.R.C.

11.06 .m, J. D. Thomson, v. D. G. g. L. Smith v. J. W. Franks; J. S. † · Mixed Doubles Tournament.

MacLaren v. I. W. Shewan; W. Emma

Bruce.

11.10 a.m. G. B. Lane, Y G. R.

Horridge. 11.15 am. W. N. Buyera, v. F. A.

Redmond.

Mulenhy v. W. C. Shields; A. C. I. Rowker v. 1. Newton,

Burnett (captain), Licut. A. M. Byes:R. K. Hepburn v. A. B. Anstruther, Lieut. F. F. S. Barlow, Raworth; F. J. de Rome v. S. J. H. Lieut. A. C. Hamilton, Mid. Hunt- 11.20 a.m. G. W. Sewell, s. F. J. de Fox; A. H. Musson v. F. A. ing, Lieut. J. K. MacFarian, Capt.

Capt. Mirehouse, Lieut. Channels; R. A. Campbell v.Comdr. R. J. Shaw, Lieut.-Comdr.

Rome. 11.25 a.m. J. H. Anderson, v. A. B.

Purves.

Merry; L. G. S. Dodwell v.. T. R. Moir,

CHINA MAIL.

THE

A

WEEK'S DISEASES.

Fresh Cases of Diphtheria.

54 TUBERCULOSIS DEATHS.

HAPPY, THOUGH MODERN.

Youth And Old Age.

By H. C. BAILEY.

In a week devoted to the The official return of diseases stringent need of economy comes and deaths during the week end-opportunely Dean Inge's dis- ed November 14 is as follows:-

course to the Modern Church- men's Conference on how to be happy, though modern. It used to be simpler. The world has become more difficult. Men

Typhoid fever Diphtheria Tuberculosis

Cases Deaths

1

9

.5 54

Two cases of typhold were im- are not so easy to please. ported.

Summary to November 14. The returns from January 1 to November 14 give the following figureat

Canes Deathe

Typhoid fever * 195 Small-pox

69

14

9

Scarlet fever

3

Diphtheria

116

Cerebro-spinal fever

19

43 10

Puerperal fover .... Paratyphoid fever Tuberculosis ...

18

12

1

2,629

Twenty-one of the typhoid cases were non-Chinese, as were three acarlet fever cases, and small-pox case, one cerebro-spinal fever cine, and 30 diphtherin casés.

Dr. Inge went back to the Greeks and their short prescrip tion for happiness, first health, second good looks, third wealth, fourth, to be young with one's friends. I should not myself call that a very joyful theory, of life. The number of years dur- ing which a man can be young is not many. When grizzling hair the brain doth clear a man may naturally desire that "the men who were boys when I was a boy shall sit and drink with me" and share regretful mem- ories, but it is surely uncommon so to honour your vanished youth' as to feel that you are never again to be quite happy.

CHASTISED SON ACCORDING TO and "escaped from

son

LAWS OF SOLOMON,

The story of a man's alleged ill-treatment of his 15-year-old because the boy rebelled against attending his father's weekly Scripture lessons was told to the Staple Hills (Bristol) magistrates, recently. when the N.S.P.C.C. prosecuted Walter Sade, of Longwells Green, near Bristol, for alleged cruelty to his son Maurice, on September 13.

The boy said that when he went to play in the garden in- stead of attending his father's his father Scripture lesson, struck him with a stick, and then

In fact, the Greeks themselves were by no means unanimous about the felicity of being young, One of their pet stories was of Sophocles saying he thanked heaven he had left youth behind a mad and furious master." The ordinary man, I suppose, feels that both age and youth have their advan- French tag, "Si la jeunesse tages roughly summed up in the savait, si la vieillesse pouvait" had youth the wisdom, had age the vigour!

A set of modern young men, Dean Inge tells us, were asked to specify the elements in happi- ness, and the result was COTI-

siderably different from the Greek notion.

wants

The modern

does not set the same value on a great deal more and

things. Eleven blessings aro necessary to his felicity instead of four, and they include such endowments 18 "spiritual or

11.30 am. A. B. Ruworth, v. R. KE. J. R. Mitchell; W. R. Vallance Skyrme and Lieut. O. B. Younger, struck him in the face with his moral excellence and intellectual

Merry,

Hepburn. 11.35 am. T. D. E. Pendered (A),

V. A. A. Lopez (2). 11.40 a.m. R. A. Campbell, v. F. A.

11.45 a.m. S. J. H. Fox, v. A. E. Charmun (8), 11.50 am. J. E. 'H. Cogan, v. F. E.

A. Remedios (2). 11.55 a.m. A. 0. Brawn, v. E. D.

da Roza (2). (A)Jasper Clark Cup only.

(1)Kowloon Golf Club. (2)Country Club. (3)=Junior Section, R.H.K.G.C.,

SPORTS NEWS IN BRIEF.

Sydney, Yesterday. The South Africans rere only able to score 190 for the loss of

three wickets against New South Wales before rain caused play to be abandoned for the day. Curnow at the close of play had scored 62

not out-Reuter.

Alan

*

*

*

Sydney, Yesterday. Fairfax, the Australian

Test Cricketer, has accepted an offer to play for the Accrington Club in Lancashire League cricket at a salary believed to be £20 a ,week, He is leaving for England

in March. Reuter.

* *. *

Club "A" at Hupply Valley to morrow at 5 p.m.-

v. H. G. Sheldon.

*

*

Byes:-. H. Geare v. D. M. The following will represent the

MacDougall;.G. H. Horridge v.Y.M.C.A. first hockey eleven J. H. Anderson; J. D. Thomson v. against the H.M.S. Medway this H. U. Ireland; C. W. F. Booker v. afternoon at King's Park at 5.10 W. D. Denham; R. C. Law v. F. A. p.m.- Redmond; J. K. MacFarlan v.; L. D. Skinner; A. Tate, L. W. Tipple; G. Mitchell, R. A. Bates, Preliminary round to be played F. Allen; A. N. Other, F. Parker, on or before December 5.

D. McLellan (captain), W. 1st and 2nd round to be play- Brown, and T. J. Price. ed on or before December 6.

A. E. Lissaman.

*

# #

J.

3rd round and semi-final to be The Interport Cricket Commit- played on or before December 13. tee are holding an Open Air Con- Final to be played on or before cert on the Hong Kong Cricket December 20.

Club ground this evening at 9.15

Colleen (4)

5 pts.

(Miss N. Nacssen) “I”, “Y” and “G" Clas, Started.

3.50 p.m. Daphne (2)

(Miss M. Stokes) Alisa (4)

(Mra. D. Lambert) Why Wonder (7)

(Mrs. Fowkes) Bluejacket (1)

(Mrs. G. D. Adams) Boojum (8)

(Mrs. G. Pickering). Speedwell (6)

·· (Mrs. N., G. Stewart) Eunice (6)

18 pts.

11 pts.

8 pts.

16 pts.

12 pts.

10 pts.

9 pts.

(Mrs. C. Rose)

(Miss Bird)

Joan (8)

* pts.

Cruiser Championship. The first cruiser championship race was safled on Sunday, the course being:

The following will represent the Kowloon Rugby Club against the Discovery Bay Islets (S), Green Island (P), Stonecutters Island (S), Distance, 24 miles.

The race resulted as follows:

(6) Mr. E. R. Lam-

...bert

Cpl. Frankham; Lieut. Keith- Murray, D. Black, G. C. Burnett, Azuma

J. J. Ferguson; F, D. Kilby; D. J. S,}

Crozier; L. Tipple, A. Walters, J.La Cigale Cogan, Lieut. Grayham, S. Hardy, Isla

J. E. Wilson; S. McNider; J.

(4) Mr. N. Croucher (5) Mr. A. Anstruth-

Riddell, Reserves, A. Easterbrook, Norreman D.N.F.

T: Whitely, W. Stoker, R. Witchell. Imogen D.N.F.

#

The second Ladies' Championship .and I.

er

Mr. A. H. Chom-

bers

(1) Mr. H. J. Pearse (8) Hajor Tosh (2) Mr. F. Baker Mr. Cock

of the Royal Hong Kong Yacht Club Curlow was sailed yesterday afternoon, the Wanderer course being as follows:

Sea Lark D.N.F.

Lyemin Beacon (P); Mark on Lipe (P), Channel Rocks (P).) Distance 7.7 miles.

The results were:

"H" Class, Started 3 pm.

Siskin (1)

(Miss J. Mackie)

Diana (8)

(Mr. E. M. Bingham). Dorothea (2).

(Mrs. L. Stanton)

*

The Interport Cricket match hav- ing concluded yesterday, the game between Shanghai and United Ser- pts. vices, originally arranged for to- morrow, commenced to-day at 1.30

6 pts. p.m. and will be continued to

morrow...

pts The United Services are repre-

sented by the following:-

p.m.

fist.

In a lorg statement to the magistrates, Slade said he was a Christadelphian.” I chastise my boy according to the laws of Solomon. It is according to the law of God that a father should chastise a rebellious son. I am under a law that probably you gentlemen know nothing about. I am unorthodox."

He admitted striking the boy with a rod, but said the blow with the fist was accidental. He was remanded in custody for a week for medical examination,

Contributed. Huge Sum

To Assist Employment

G.P.R. Spent more than $11,000,000 on new Branch Lines and station buildings and provided 351,009 days work for men otherwise unemployed. Co- operated by doing work years ahead.

·to

ince the commencement of the revisión in British Columbia, and existing economic situation the also the application' on various Canadian Pacife Hallway has subdivisions of new rail and new spent a matter of eleven to twelve rock and gravel ballast. The tots! million dollare in providing work cost of these works were estimated for unemployed Canadians. When at $11,514,000 and, according it was apparent in the late summer agreement with the Government, of 1986, that certain areas of are to be completed at the end of southern Saskatchewan were to the current year. It is true that suffer from almost complete crop the Dominion agreed to pay in- failure, the Company took upon terest for a limited period on this Itself to assist the people in that capital cost, but after receipt of territory by beginning the cons- this interest, the Canadian Pacific truction of a branch line between will still have expended over

Vanguard $10,000,000 from its own Treasury and May-in order to improve the situation ronne. This in the country generally. This ex- line would penditure has been made at a time not, in the when the Company's revenues are ordinary suffering severely as a result of course of

of business depression. This pro- events, have gramme of work, undertaken in been built for order to cooperate with the ¡some time, Government, had given 851,000 and certainly days work to individuals otherwise not at a time unemployed up to August 31stlast, when there and at September 16th it was es was no croptimated that approximately 100,-

be available in 000 more worldng days would that particu-furnished before the works were lar territory, completed.

Mr. H. W. Beatty Chairman kad Presiding But the Cos- Although the Company has

Canadian Pacike Ry..

pany desired reeded in making substantial re- to give employment to the farmers ductions in opursting costa, it has and thdr tekma in the drought, hesitated to pursue ita polley of 'area. The total cost of the line is economy to the limit out of regard estimated to be approximately for the serious obligation, which $1,000,000, and this work in stil rests upon all corporations to give Prone Dominion Government sub- While protecting be interest of as much employment as possible.

sequently undertook considerable sharehofless as far as is tonal tent work for the unemployment relief, with I'm duty to the country, the and the Canadian Fadide was Canadian Pacific, has been con- called upon to cooperate. This servative in it application of

• 'the Company did to the limit of its meatures which would increase the ability & by anticipating works number of tinemployed in Canada. yı which would, normally, not have Only recently, after experiencing been started for a naisber of yesin. vary severe decreases in earnings,

·These works Included a number of hays they pared down their forces new branch lines, the building of a to the bare vorentiala neomsary new station at Regins, soma grade for operation."

excellence," which the simple- hearted Greek did not bother about at all,

But I cannot think thesa modern youths are, as reported, quite normal. The ordinary young man may naturally desire to be a decent fellow and to poss sees a fair share of brains, and he may reasonably believe theso qualities are required for happi-| nese. But if you heard of a youth aspiring to spiritual and intellectual excellence would you think that he was in the way to reach either?

the

Dr. Inge is more surprised that the moderns are rather casual about wealth. They give it only the eleventh and last place among, their wishes, and Dean remarks that this "sounda juvenile or insincere." Let us be charitable and say that it is juvenile. A love of money is not one of the vices characteristic of youth, which is apt to err rather| in the other direction. Modern or Greek or of any other period; the general majority would agree that a sufficiency of this world's goods to provide for comfortable living is one of the conditions of happiness."

What is necessary to comfort is, however, an insoluble pro blem. The man who was pass- ing rich on forty pounds a year is proverbial. There was John son's clerical friend happily bringing up a large family on a amall stipend by feeding them "chiefly on apple dumplings,”

The difference. between the Greek and the modern concep tion of happiness which Dean Ire emphasised is that the Geek felt it absolutely neces sary to be good-looking, while our youth of 1981 do not think it matters much. But this seems to me a mis-judgment The moderns did, specify “phy |sical excellance" as one of the ingredients of happiness. Though good looks may not be as im- portant in the populous moderni world as in, Greece, where beau! tles, male and female, had a na tional honour, surely all sorts and conditions of people think ́á lot of them. Bund

The ultimate truth muy not bo very far from the fable which tells of an ancient Greek coming to life in the modern world and pronouncing that; the only ele ment of happiness known to us and 'unknown' to them was tobac co.

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