NOW
THE NEW
MACGREGOR
COURSE TESTED.
GOLF CLUBS
CLUBS
ARRIVED LAST WEEK.
Whenever you see the name Macgregor on a Golf Club or Golf Ball, you can be assured it has qualified by test for the work it has to do. MACGREGOR are made of the finest material and by the most careful hand processes in modern workshops. Finally, they are built by maker players who know the game and play it on our own private
course.
·
ANE, CRAWFORD,
Sports Dept., Phone: 28151.
Columbia
Notes RECORDS
rocess
TD.
New Standard of Realism
THE CHINA MAIL.
TO-DAY'S SPORTING ACTIVITIES
HE Anal Interport soccer trial
THE
at the Valley will be the main attraction on to-day's sports pro- gramme. It is understood that at: the conclusion of the game the Selectors will make known their selected team for the Interport on Thursday.
*
FINAL SOCCER TRIAL
Rugby Tourney Will Conclude.
TWO LEAGUE CRICKET ENCOUNTERS.
Caer Clark Hockey.
Navy
TO-MORROW.
The Triangular Rugby Tourna ment will conclude to-day when the Army meet the Navy, who have been greatly strengthened by the return of the Devonshire, bringing with her Lt. Armytage. Lt.-Comdr. Woods, Lt. Rothwell and Mid. Barnes.
There are only two League cric-R. Zimmern, D. Roy. ket games down for decision and it is considered very likely that the University will record the "double." The Hong Kong Ladies' and the "Y" Ladies' are expected to Caer Clark triumph in the two Hockey League games,
The following is the full list of sporting engagements to-day:-
+ Volunteers (King's Park, 11.30 a.m.) PROBABLE TEAMS, “University:—A._M. Rodriques, A. T. Lee, L. T. Ride, E. L. Gosano, D. K. Somy, D. J. N. Anderson, H. Nor manbhay, A. A. Aziz, K. T. Loke, F.
FOOTBALL..
Interport Trial XI v. Combined Chinese (Club, 3 p.m.) Second Division
Recrolo
Engineers
(1) S. China (9) (Sookumpoo, 2.30 p.m.) (1) v Navy
(6)
(St. Joseph's, 2.30 p.m.) (4) v St. Joseph's
(3) v R.A.F.
(Recreio, 2.30 p (0) v St. Joseph's
Civil Service: J. E. Richardson, J. Barrow, N. J. Bebbington, F. J. de Rome, B. D. Evans, E. W, Hamilton, B. C. K. Hawkins, E. B. Reed, J. Skin- nez, H. G. Wallington, R. M. Wood.
University 2nd XI-D. Hunt, B. K. Ng. G. E. R. Clarabutt, P. L. Tan, K. P. Boya, W. A. Hunt, A. B. Tata, A. T: Normanbhoy, H. L. Ozorio, E. T. Wood, W. K. Chao.
Army
RUGBY FOOTBALL.
Triangular Tournament.
V Navy
(Sookumpos, 4 p.m.). Army: Sgt. Gould (24th Regt): Lieut. Martin (24th Regt.), aut. Galletly (24th Regt.), Lieut. Birt (R.A.). Pte. Lewis (24th Bogt.); Pte. Stevens (24th Regt.), L/Cpl. Howitt (24th Regt.); Cpl. Suter (24th Regt.), Lieut. Hebert (R.A.), Cpl. Tratt (24th Regt.), L/Cpl. Hardy (24th Regt). Lieut. Prior (R.A.), Lieut. Crewe-Rend (24th Reg), L/Cpl. Birch (24th! Best:), and Pie. Walters (24th Regt).] Reserver: Pto. 37 Jones and Pte. Keaking.
Touch Judge: Pte. 37 Jones.
YACHTING.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1933.
EASIER
GOLF
-by-
H.STUART HOBSON
Expressions We Use In Golf.
XXVIII! DIVOTS.
LITTLE LESSONS TO READ FROM THE TAKING OF TURF.
To many golfers, the "divot" only) free glorious swipe that not only spelts represents a rather annoying duty that disaster for the tea shot, but also un- 7th Championship Race for Racing falla either to the caddie or to the settles rhythm form the rest of the Yachts.
player.
TO-MORROW.
BILLIARDS.
www
Open Championship. C/B. E. Jorman v T. Gooding
game.
So much has this despised piece of Of even greater value still in the 4th Championship Race for Cruisers turf been ignored, in fact, that cluba divot when playing an approach shot. have found it necessary to post notices Only by pinching the ball and turf to- exhorting players not to forget to re-gether can the player get the back place the divote.
spin on the ball that allows hiru to Actually, the divot is one of the control the distance it will run aftar. golfer's best friends. Certainly it is pitching on the grooo. well worth the trouble it entails in be- A whole volume of Instruction is to ing replaced.
be read by taking notice of divots. Take
a club and golf ball and go in- When you remove a whole turf It is a perfect stretch of sandy shoro juat obvious that you have hit the ground You have after the tida has gone out and the miles behind the ball.
the down surface is as smooth as billard dropped the right shoulder
B table, attempt a few shots, and you swing. You have started to bit down The will quickly realise how important to at the ball and not through it. your shot is the surface layar of grass correct way to hit every golf shot is and mother earth which covers your to strike as though there were a tall sticking out of the back of the ball fairway.
Very few players reallee that it is and your object was to drive it home easier to play a powerful and accurate to the core.
If you find your shots allcod and shot from a good Be than it would he
St. Patrick's Club, 8.10 p.m.) RA.O.B. CLUB FINAL Brimblecombe * Jennings
(R.A.0.B. Club,: 8 p.m.)
GOLF. LR.C.A. A. Rumjahn, F. D. Pereira, A. H. Rumjahn, A. H. Madar, A. R. Minu, A. K. Minu, S, A. Ismail,
To-morrow. 3. S. A. Curreem, H. D. Rumjahn, A.; Completion of First round of Royal Bakar and A. S. Suffail. Reserve-Hong Kong Golf Club Junior Cham- A. Rahmin.
plonship.
C.S.C.C. 2nd XI:-F. J. Ling. F. H. Holdninn, W. F. Buttress, F. E. Mat- thews, J. F. McGowan, J. G. Pilcher,
S. Randle, R. A. J. Simpson, R. E. Strange, J. M. Wilson, R. H. Wood.
Golf Starting Times To-morrow.
Old Course
travellera on 8.37 train.
if you tee'd the ball up! When the drifting away to cover-point, look, at club face hits the ball that is clear of your divot mark. You will see that it the ground, any inaccuracy of the angle is cut at an angle coming from right 9.20-9.24 a.m.-Not to be booked by of the club face takes immediate effect. behind to left at the finish, a clear 9.28 a.m. H. Hampton, M. W. Budd. On the other hand, however, the slight sign that you are hitting down with impact with the ground at the moment the right hand and not pulling down 9.32 R. S. Traill, V. R. Gordon. tb meets the ball tonds not only with the left as you should. This is 0.35 ." J. P. Warren, A. D.
+2
to steady the fast moving club face probably due to lifting the right elbow Merry, C. E. Holmes, but also to steady the ball in its first from the side at the top of the swing In these, and in many other ways, Lfew yards of fight. H. .H. Pethick, W.
In all probability, golf would ima study of one's divets is most valuable.
The next time you watch a profes G. E. R. Divett, G. R. Provo if the player accustomed him.
asional play, make a note of the type of self to playing his tee shot with Horridge. Mr. Mackie, A. C. Pedersen. brassie and without placing the ball on divot he takes. You will notice that And he with all his iron and mashlo shota ho either a peg or pinch of sand. J. F. Richmond, R. Sanger would not lose mach distance either!
takes but a pinch of turf and that T. J. Draper, J. B. Emmett.
The danger with teeing a ball is exactly from under the spot where the H. , M.
Turner; A.
that, if the selected too is only the ball was lying, in fact sometimes giv merest fraction too high, all sorts of ing. the effect that the ground was things begin to happen the ball struck almost in front of the ball.
This shows that the club head travell- can be skied up, losing all distance, or
Borderers
Eastern
Ewo
Kowloon
(2) p.m.)
H.K.C.C. Over 30-A. W. Hayward, P. E. Baskett, A. C. 1. Bowker, R. L (Navy, 2.30 p.m.) Burnett, E. R. Duckett, G. S. Dunkley Athletic (2) v Club
(2) H. R. B. Hancock, H. Owen Hughes, (Chinese, Happy Valley, 2.30 pap.)T. E. Pearce, E. B. Reed, and A. Reid, Tsung Tsin (2) v Lincolns (4) (Caroline Hill, 2.30 p.m.) 70) Artillery
(Kowloon, 2.30
Humphreys,
940
1
F. A
9,44
11
Marshall.
9.48
#
R.K.C.C. Under 30-A. C. Beck, A.
Third Division.
H. Harbord, D. S. Harley, L. D. Kilber, 9.52 E. 9.56 A. D. Lawson, K. A. Munro, J. Potter, J. E. Richardson, C. B. R. 10.00 Sargent, L. A. Whipps, and C. A., 10.04 (2)Wright.
17
*
B.
10.08
(0)
(Sookumpoo, 4 p.m.)
Athletic
(2) v S. Ch
Chatham Rd., 2.30 p.m. China
(3)
Volunteers-A. C. Beck, R. R. Davies, F. Goodwin, J, E. Richardson, 10.12 A. D. Lawson, D. S. Harley, L. D. 10.16 Kilbee, J. E. Potter, J. C. Lyal, E. W. 10.20 Hamilton, B. A. J. Simpson.
J. Robinson, L.
**
A, Leach, D. S. Robb.
14
10.24.
15
(Caroline Hill, 4 p.m.)
10.28
Ε.
Borderers
- (3) v Lincolns
(0)
HOCKEY.
(Chatham Rd., 4 p.m.)
10.32
2
London Phil. Orch. B.B.C. Orch.
University
(1) v R.A.S.C.
10.30-
17
P. S. Grant, W. E..Hint
Caer Clark Cup.
10.40
Sandler's Orch.
▾ K. Ladies' (Sookumpoo. 8.15 p.m.)
10.44
TI
"Y" Ladies
10.48
(King's Park, 8' p.m.)
Friendly.
10.62
10:56 11.00
*
W.
DE951-2-A Children's Overture.
DB955--Teddy Bears' Picnic DB971-Marchetu
DB969-Old Man of the Mountain Maclean Organ. DB957-A Little Love a Little Kiss.. B.B.C. Band.
THE ANDERSON MUSIC CO., LTD.
LONG HING & CO.
17A, Queen's Road Central PHOTO SUPPLIES, DEVELOPING, PRINTING, ENLARGING & FRAMING.
Signals
Taikoo
(Athletic, 4 p.m.)
Scores in brackets denote result of Club de Recreio previous game this season, while teams
in bold black; type are expected to win. C. B. A.
་
PROBABLE TEAMS.
Trial Team:-Rodger; Allen and Lau H,K. Ladies* v. St. Andrew's Ladies 11.04 Mau; Leung Wing-chui, Pardoe and A.
(Valley, 8.15 p.m.) Duncan; Tang Kwok-sang, B. Gosano,
PROBABLE TEAMS.
A. V. Gosano, Podmore and C. Pile.
**
Calcraft,
J. S. Dykes, A. O. Brawn-ground is struck an inch in front of fore striking the bail and also aftor
R. C. Webb, G. T. May.
the club may bounce at the ball if the ed along the ground some inches be- Use the divot as an aid to keeping
J. B. Logan, H. C. Hopkins. It
Apart from this, once one gets used the head down. Look to see what sort J. R. Mitchell, L. R. to playing long shots, with the ball of divot you have taken before raising Andrewcs.
C. C. Stark, G. F. Hole.
A. T. Lay, W. D. Hughes,
W. E. Williams, G. Wallington
just placed on the ground, a close la the head up to see where the ball has on a bad fairway does not promote gone. The old fashioned tip ensures such a feeling of fear, as it is apt to that you will keep the hand and con- sequently the shoulders down long normally.
An even more valuable fact is that, enough to permit the hands and the
W. H. Thomas, E. Lewis, when the ball is right down, the player club to complete the follow through J. K. Masson, Mr. Thomson. naturally swings more conscientious-smoothly and without jerk.—(China
E. Clark, R. W Taplin, ly, and avoids the dangers of that care Mail Copyright.)
J. P. Hollingdale, A. R
...Duncan,
Mayhew, K K
W. A. Stewart, 9. S. Coole
J. W.
♪
Rounds.
11.08
+1
N. J. Littlejohn, A. Mc- Kollar.
»
L. H. Geare, S. J. E: Fox.
11
G. W. Sewell, H. C. Gould.
11.24
"
T. C. Monaghan, A. E. Liseamun.
H.K. Ladles M. Bird; E. M. Gray, 11.12 J. Smalley; J. Dalziel, D. Robertson, Combined Chinese: Lim Thin-chan: C. Ferguson; H. Knill, M. Alun-Jonoe, 11.16 Lee Ting-sang and Ho Cho-yin; Tong P. M. Harrop, J. Churchill, and R.11.20 Kwan, Wong Mei-shun and Lee Kwok-King wai; Cheng Shukhong, Kam Cheng-
H.K. Ladies' 2nd XII. Butler; M. A, Nicol, E. O'Hagan, A. Owen
New Course.
lum. Fung King-cheong, Ip Pak-waes, B. Franklin; E. Bell, J. Whyte, 9.20.9.24 a.m.-Not to be booked by
and Li Shek-yau.
and
'Club: Fogwill; M. Railton Sloan; Krilovsky, Puncheon and Potou- loff; G. Duncan, Bell, Boyd, Low and Farrow.
and
Kowloon Cook; White Staveley; Winch, Benwell and Nicholls; Owen, Davies, Webb, Earthy, Philips and White,
R.A. Hs-Holmes; Leadbeater and Gibbons: Wroe, Greenshields, and e- Donald; Snook, Hopkins, Hardy, Leach and Hill
"
travellers on 8.37 train. 932 a.m. J. P. and Mrs. Sherry, 9.40 W.
G. and
and Mrs. Flacher. 9.48 N. J. and Mrs. Perrin.
F. C. Mudle, Mrs. Mackle. W. J. and Mrs. Roberts.
E. Bonnar, A. G. Orme, and E. S. Laing.
Recrefo-C. Almada; C. Osmund and M. Basto; K. Hyndman, M. Alves and E. Xavier; B. Remedios, C. Silva, 9,56 0. Ribeiro, A. Alves and M. Remedios. 10.04 "Y" Ladies' L. Carr; M. Portal 10.12 len, A. Fowler; M. Gardiner, BL. 10.20 Mason, P. McCaw; O. Dalziel, R. Blackmore, S. Dalziel M. Tillery, 0. 10.28 Brown.
11.16
TO-MORROW.
Mamak
Recreio III-M. Remedios; W. Mac. St. Andrew's
G. FALCONER & CO., (HONG KONG) LTD. kintosh and A. J. Barretto; J. V da
WATCHMAKERS & JEWELLERS.
DIAMOND MERCHANTS.
Union Building (opposite G.P.0.),
Åpente for:--ADMIRALTY CHARTS, ROSS'S BINOCULARS and TELESCOPES, KELVIN'S NAUTICAL INSTRUMENTS, ENGLISH SILVERWARE, direct from Manufacturers,
High Class English Jewellery.
CHINA YEAR BOOK
The new edition published in June, 1952, is an Indispensable work of reference in every Government department, public office, library and business firm in China. Among Its contents are
A Who's Who of nearly a thousand prominent Chinese.
personalities;
Customs, financial and business statistics; Special articles on floods, labour, education, the
Kuomintang, etc.
Complete documents on the Japanese boycott, the Shanghai hostilities, and the Manchurian question; Treaty negotiations with Foreign Powers, and a
summary of the Feetham Report."
Price: Mex. $20.
KELLY & WALSH, LTD., Booksellers,
Hong Kong.
Luz, R. Laurel and J. D. Remedios:
A. E. Xavier, V. Xavier, J. Figueiredo, H. Campos, and E. J. M. Marques. Reserve:IL A. Botelho.
St. Joseph's III:-Marquis; Guest and Rahman T. Leonard, Victor Lawrence; Delgado, Souza, Ward,' Santos and Fernandez,
TO-MORROW.
..
Tournament.
11.24
•
2
TWO BOXING TITLES
CHANGE HANDS.
Ben Jeby and Freddie Miller New Holders
New York, Jan. 18.
Two world titles changed hands
ST. ANDREW'S CLUB SWAMPED 16-2.
Medway Officers Win At King's Park,
At King's Park yesterday after
match.
in the ring to-night, when Ben Jeby noon, HLM.S. Medway Officers de- beat Frankie Battaglia for the mid-feated St. Andrew's Club by :16 dleweight, championship here, and goals to 2 in a friendly hockey The Saints were unable to cope Freddie Miller captured the feather- Nweight laurels from Tommy Paul, with the speedy Medway forward. At half time the Medway led by 17-1...
RA. Rodgers, J. A. Shaw. Miss Whimster, H. Williamson.
Mrs. Rodgers, Mrs. Shaw, OE. C. Marton,
Pearce...
H. G. Fruett, EL Matthews.
Hunting.
A.
at Chicago,
N. A. E. Mackay and E. F. Fincher netted for the Saints.
C.B.A. LOSE.
The Jeby-Battaglia bout was a Blogging match throughout and the D. referee awarded the decision to Jeby on a technical knock-out in the twelfth round.
In a fast friendly encounter at Tommy Paul, who only recently King's Park, the Club "A" defeat was awarded the world feather-ad the CB.A. by the odd goal in weight championship by a decision five.
Incognitos
Fanling Hunt Hounds Meet (Potts' (Marina, 9.80 a.m.) | Bungalow), 3.15 p.m.
Home Football Forecast For To-day
First Division ་'་
ARSENAL
Manchester C. Charity Match.
ASTON VILLA v. Liverpool Combined Chinese: United Services
Wednesday, BLACKBURN Y (Caroline Hill 8.30 p.) Blackpool v. BIRMINGHAM Chinese XI-Lim Thin-chan; Lee DERBY
v. West Bromwich Sunderland Tin-sang and Lau Mau; Lai Kwok- EVERTON chiu, Lam Tuk-ying and Tong Kwan: HUDDERS
Leeds Knáng Shul-ylek, Mak So Ho Ch yin, Ip Fak-wa and Lee Kwok-yau.
Bolton
FIELD Middlesboro CV PROMOTE NEWCASTLE v. Leicester United Services-Hinikin (E.M.) SHEFFIELD U v. Clíelsea”
Portsmouth:
Mullane and Morrison (3.W.B.) WOLVES Robertson (Navy), Shirrds (Navy), and Podmore (9. W. B.); Harris (S.W.B.) Usher (Navy), Nelems Bradford. (R.A.M.C.), Rawson (Navy), and Seal BURY (RA).
| Five-A-Side Tourney.
University
Recreio
Indian B.C..
Kowloon C.C.
CRICKET.
League L
• v. Civil Service
(Pokfulam 2 p.m.) League ILRE
University (King's Park 3 p.m.)
Friendlies. :v Army
(Sookampoo 2 p.m.) HMS. Devonshire (K.CO. 2 p.m.) Craigengowere
Civil Service 2nd Navy 2nd XI
(King's Park 2 p.) XI v Police
(Valley. 2 p.) Craigengower 2nd XI
Charlton CHESTER- A FIELD FULHAM LINCOLN MANCHES
Second Division
UTER U NOTTS FREE
v. Bradford C.
Southampton Oldham
Notts C Millwall
Tottenham
Preston
PLYMOUTH ♥ Burnley STOKEN? v. Grimsby WESHAM Port. Vale
Third Division (South) BRENTFORD Exeter BRISTOL C Newport KASA Newport
SWINDON
Card
ENTRY EVIZE Luton
et
TOL P. 47. Quema P. R.
ALDERSHO
THAMP
ADING
UTHEND
(Valley-2.pam.) WATFORD
Bournemouth
Norwich
“Torquay
Third Division
·BARNSLEY,
BARROW Corliste CHESTER CREWE DONCASTER
Halifax
(North)
V. Gateshead v. Rotherham
MANSFIELD v. Accrington v. Rochdale
V.
v. Darlington
WREXHAM HARTLEPOOLS7.. Walsall
HULL K v. Stockport New Brighton v. TRANMERE YORK
V. Southport
Scottish Cup
Stenhousemuir v. MORTON King's Park v. ST. MIRREN ABERDEEN V. Peniculck Athletic St. Bernards PARTICK AIRDRIET." Alloa HIBERNIANS. về: Forfar CLYDE "
v. Fraserburgh STRANRAERY. Boness.
ST.
Queen 8. v. THIRD LANARK
JOHNSTONE v. East Fife, Falkirk
Amateurs v. QUEEN'S PE. E. STIRLING! V.: Montrose COWDENTEN
BE DEATH.
Dunfermline Raith Armidale
RANGERS HEARTOZE DUMBARTON Familton LETTIL
V.Dundee
V. CELTIC
FALKIRK V.BUNDEL U KATKILMARNOCK-
V." Inverness: Thistle
Arbroath Bolway Star BAIL
MOTHERWELL
Brechin City
of the National Boxing Association, The game was played over one was robbed of that distinction by half only owing to the short time- Freddie Miller, in the view of a limit. E. MacNider and T. Whit majority of the big crowd at Chi- ley scored for the C.B.A. cago, who made their disagreement
two-
manifest with a deafening chorus the ringside gave Miller only three.. of jeers when the decision was ah-rounds and Paul Ave, with nounced. United Press experts steven-United Press.
Oxford Oarsmen Row 104
Miles To Deliver £16 Boat
Wadham College, Oxford, sold a "It has been a great event," said bargain boat to the Clove Club, Mr. P. D. McDermott, but he con- Putney, for 216. It coat the Col- feased to a reporter that he did not lege Boat Club £110, including the think he would wish to undertake oare which alone were worth £15. the journey again,
Then came the question, as to how Mr. McDermott emphasized that the boat was to be delivered. Rond no question of economy was involv or rail transport would cost more ed in adopting this method of tra
velling to London. All the members than the prica received, NA
So Mr. P. D. McDermott, captain of the crew were out of pocket com of the College Boat Club, organiz-pared with the cost of ordinary ed a team to zow the boat down the travel "The main object," he river-104 miles in two daya said, was to give the members
As soon as the project leaked strenuous exercise in order to har out there was a rush for places in den the muscles and provide a test the best. Some of the position of endurance."
had to be decided by a toss of the The crew consisted of my coln,
NE, D. Cazes (Chillon, Switzar- The crew left Oxford at 6:80 land) 2. A. H. Helicar (St. Bees); S a.m. on Saturday and reached Fut DC. Pawley; Ta Liovestad (Oslo); ney just as dusk was falling on the 5. T. H. Vaughan (Brighton); 6. P.D.
McDermott (Charterhouse) ambankment on Sunday
Marth (Nottingham High School): The crew stepped Fashere per Stroke, N. Duxbury Cox, 8. IL
rectly, fresh.
Mayes (Manchester).
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