1934-12-22 — Page 5

PERFECT

“SUGGESTIONS .

SILK EVENING SCARVES

LEATHER PYJAMA CASES

LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS SILK TIES

SUEDE AND LEATHER SLIPPERS

SUEDE AND LEATHER GLOVES:

TRAVELLING FITTED ROLLS

WEEK-END CASES

'PURE CASHMERE SLIPOVERS

WOOL SCARVES

SILK AND WOOL DRESSING GOWNS

́LEATHER WALLETS

PURE WOOL TRAVELLING RUCS SILK AND WOOL SOCKS

PYJAMAS

BATH ROBES

LEATHER GOODS

etc, etc.

STORE OPEN 6 P.M. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY-7 P.M; MONDAY

MEN'S WEAR DEPARTMENT

THE CHINA MAIL, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1934

GOLF

NOTES

#

AGA

KHAN'S

ON TURF

Continued From Pape 4)^

bidders for such honours. Cap:

Italn Cuttle, Manno, Coronach,

ever,

still for him

proved well

TRIUMPHANT

YEAR

Races

Value

3..

Won

R. J. Colling

49

11,993

F. Hartigan

43

11,604)

N; C. Scoble

15

10,327

L. A. Cundell

24

9,695

P. Alden

9,319 0,155 8,967

8,646

177 WONDERFUL STAG

7,861

7,724

SOLD FOR $320 -

7,508 6,899

6.702

6,870

6.641

6,079

Low Prices At Pony Auction

6,529 At the public -pony roup held 6.016 yesterday by Messrs. Hughes and 5,971 Hough at the Jockey Club Stables, 5,487

17

87

17

27

14

20.

4,461

5,047 firat once, second twice and thirở 4,935 once in fourteen starts during the 4,600 1984 racing season, fetched the

3225 Wonderful Stag, which was placed

4

4,451

18

SIRES

53

34

37

20,253

26

16

Cameronian, and others, have pase Blandford. He stands out supreme T. E. Leader

V. Smyth By "NIBLICK"

ed in the gilded procession of big with such figures as have never Capt. C. F. Elsey

H. S. Persse > winners sent from Beckhampton bean anything like equalled in a C. Peck THIRTY-SIX holes medal play Is Then they receded into the dis- single season. Even the great St. E. W. Rickard Tthe fix brith a day for to thee and the trainer has confess-single season, gridded 5. vis morrow when the Laneford Trophy ed that he was not surprised. At will find its first annual holder. All the beginning of this year he had no more than £59,740 Blandford'a M. Hartigen progeny in 1934 have won £70.510. W. Easterby

A. B. BriséDE" the Tigers have entered and not gave doubts about his two-year- The Outstanding Three-Year-Old a few of the 'Rabbits' are having a folds.. They have

R. C. Dawson shot at this handsome trophy. I founded. It means a dimming of)

Blandford's Son, Windsor Lad, is

1. Anthony G. R. Dinby believe the new bunker at the the outlook for next year. Yet unquestionably entitled to be ac-W. Nightingal seventh will be filled with sand have sometimes thought that the cepted as the beat three-year-old. D. Waugh (nearly two feet deep) for this good fortunes of of Beckhampton

He won the Derby and the St. C. Easterbee competition-1 wonder if any new could never wane.

Leger, and if his jockey had not Major W. V. Beatty words will be invented! I sincere. They will be restored for that at Sandown Park in July he S. Wontten

inade a miscalculation of judgment Hon. G. Lambton

H. Hartigan

ly hope the Green Committee are grand supporter of racing, Lord

would not have been beaten as a shock proof.

Woolavington, remains a keen as

three-year-old. He notwithstanding his great been first, instead of third, for the E. St. G. Stedal? would have S. Darling...... THE JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIP age and as if Time were standing Eclipse Stakes. His contempor

Capt. R. F. K. Gooch

HE First Round of the Junior Ascot The Turning Point

aries will be after him next year, Blandford THE Championship, played last

but they will not Include the luck- Tetralema My thoughts return to the Aga less Colombo, perhaps the most Colorado Sunday, resulted in practically no Khan, the outstanding personality tragic individual of the whole year. Winalot

Gainsborough surprises, unless the fact of W, Simp-of 1934. It was as if the great Bon taking W. Ahern to the 19th.jedifice of his phenomenal success don Richards that has not been

There is nothing to say of Gor- Manna can be counted. W. Stoker fell by suddenly shot upwards at Ascot.said many times. There have been Solerio Foxlaw the wayside to A: Andrews; being Until then things had even been a few great jockeys in history. Achtoi

Sansovino three down with only two to play. disappointing. Umidwar had caused am sure he deserves to rank as one Tetrameter Apart from these two matches the owner and trainer to be really of them. No other interpretation Salmon Trout results were pretty much as expect-downcast. Hard ground all the can be placed on his figures year son and Heir ed. The cross-wind made conditions time, and more than one nis-after year, and his skill, honesty Son In Law rather more difficult, particularly as hap in training, had resulted in and shining example of fairness Galloper Light it was inclined to be gusty; mak- the Two Thousand Guineas and adorn his accomplishments.

Biratford does not always function is discon-Jcolt distinctly behind the best,

It has been my privilege to offer Papyres

Apple Sammy him many congratulations. certing to say the least.

Ascot changed everything. Umid-I shall have to do so for some

hope Coronach war could be foregotten. Felicita-years to come. There is not the obliterate Diomedes OVERHEARD AT 19TH

tion revealed himself as something slightest threat of dislodgment Black Abbot, The

Diplophon of a marvel as a stayer. One day from his isolated supremacy from Abbots Trace

LANE, CRAWFORD, LTD. ing allowance for a wind which the Derby going by, leaving this

Phone 28151

Six Lines.

AN IDEAL GIFT

MACK NOTES

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of Christmas

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Prices from $25.00

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SPALDING GOLF

IN

CLUBS

MATCHED SETS

OR

SINGLE CLUBS

·KRO-FLITE GOLF BALLS

IN ATTRACTIVE XMAS BOXES OF 8, 6 and 12 DOZEN BALLS.

'AN IDEAL GOLFING GIFTS

LANE CRAWFORD, LTD.

*

#

*

it cannot be helped, he the Churchill Stakes, by way of any quarter. can't count during the day, he went curtain raiser to winning the Gold to night school."

Cup. It was as if he were a re- how many did you go created horse. His trainer and round in you so and so." fowner must have been almost as and the-Colonel wrote to amazed as we were by the over-j America and every thing went with whelming nature of both wins. a swing."

The wearing of blinkers seemed to ... if it had not been for have roused dormant forces which that caddy moving I'd have shot a could scarcely have been suspect- 79,"

ed.

Beresford

Sherzo

highest price of $320.

4.369 Included among the 30 ponies which were offered for sale were 70,510 a

number of 1935 Australians 28,519 which have never participated in

18,1378 race. Two ponies, Iron Duke 17,645 and a bay griffin (E-23), were sold 16.109 for $250, but, apart from these, 18,473 prices were fairly low.

12,772

12,729 The following is the full list of

12.10s ponies sold at the roup-

32

36

15

1.2,049 Zero, $210: Banquet Hall, $45;. 11,696 Gay Butterfly, $130; Fair View,

22

29

11,321 10,952

9.483

$70; Hell for Leather, $110; Co- 10,369 Ship, $80; Colombo, $140; Austru- 10,279 lian pany (No. 24), $165 'Vriday, 9,919 $140; Empire Day, $100: Morning 9.520 Sun, 895: Bold Commander, $140; 9.151 Bay Griffin (E 23), $250; Dinty 7,908 $110; Hurry On, $130; Australian 7,654 pony (No. 7), $180; City of Bris 7,516 bane, $160; Rosy Morn, $110; Iron

·7,417

Duke, $250; Wonderful Stag, $320; 6,980 6.638 Racing Pride, $105; Ironsides, 6,595 $200; Iron Age, $110; Young Con- 6,456 queror, $130; Subscription Griffin 6,409 (No. 33). $110; King Worthy,

6,168

5.747

$110; and Soldier of Fortune, 5,537 $140.

Mr. Jinks

Fairway

Principal Winners Of The Season

Tolgus Apron

Pharlaria

Sir Cosmo

OWNERS

Duncan Gruy

-- 5,340

Races Value Bold Archer

5,162

H.H. Aga Khan

Won

Lord Glanely .... H. H. Maharaja of

Italpipla Lord Derby

45

64,957 Knight of the Garter... 18.

£ Warden of the Marches 28'

4.946

4,885

21

16,160 Gay Crusader

17

4,880

Flamingo

10

4,794

8

13.469 Hurry On

22

4,666

29

12.742 Soldennis

19

4.5TB

2

12,165

JOCKEYS

35

10.327

Won 2nd 3rd Un.

: 2

9,166 Gdn.. Richarda

212 175 115 464,

8.723 F. Fox

132 75 74. 435

13

8.679 W. Nevett

109. 64 58 805

8.496 Perryman

89 77 63 265

11

8,418 H. Wragg

76 74 65 330

17

FL292 T. Weston

71 71 76 358

8.179 S. Donoghue

65 50 57 833

8.164. Beasley

3

7.649 J. Dines

6,870 C. Ray

7.120 G, Nicol!

6,260 J. Sirett

... Bill's got a slice-proof The Unbeaten Babram stance, if there's a slice-proof golfer High-class two-year-olds reveal-Mr. M. H. Benson behind the ball."

ed themselves. There was Hairan Sir Charles Hyde ... and oh boy, since he's to win the Coventry Stakes, Shahali Sir Richard Brooke won that "pot" And thinks he's a the Chesham Stakes and Theft the Sir Abe Bailey

Lord Durham real Tiger he won't even talk to Windsor Castle Stakes. It is Mr. W. Woodward .. himself except by appointment." harder to maintain

besides, I don't want to than

a reputation Lord Astor to win it. All three have Mr. J. B. Joel win the Junior Championship this done the

harder task all right. [Mr. T. Lant

Mr. M. Field Bahram had not then been heard isir G. Bullough how the dickens does he af. He came on the scene in due Mr. J. A. Dewar

course, and he should be in front Mr. E. Thornton-Smith - R ,, two down and three to of the stage, next season. For he gir V. Sassoon

Lord Woolavington play and he had to lay me a sty-is unbeaten.

Sir A. Batt mie."

year,"

come to be 18."

£4

44

What a marvellous collection of Mrs. W. M. G. Singer dead set against the 19th celebrities to be in one hand! Mr. S. Wootton hole, she says could get exactly{Felicitation, too, is, to have an-Mra. C. Glorney.

Mr. H. E. C. Ewing the same effect by knocking my other year in training. Apparent Lord Lonsdale head against a wall"

ly his owner has been unable to Mr. J. V. Rank resist the temptation of exploiting Mr. O. V. Watney COTTON TO PLAY further the racing career of a Mr. R. J. Colling

Mr. H. G. Blagrave horse that has av recently been re- Mr. C. Jarvis vealed to him As brilliant. Now Mr. W. R. Smith it will be for others to any they Mr. Z. G. Michalinos are not afraid. if I may say so

Mr. F. Hartigan without offence, of the "Big bad Lord Carnarvon Mr. P. Johnson welf," for Umidwar came into his Miss D. Paget kingdom, and I now the Ascot M. E. Esmond Gold Cup had been ear-marked for Mr. F. Dennía him as a four-year-old. Let Wind-Capt. W. P. Ahern ....

Mr. R. L. Glasspool sor Lad and Brantome, the cham

BREEDERS pion of France, wince beneath such FH. Aga Khan devastating talent.

Mr. D. Sullivan In France Nat. Stud.

IN RYDER CUP?

SPORTING GESTURE BY AMERICA

RESIDENTIAL RULE MAY BE CHANGED

(By GEORGE GREENWOOD). London, Nov. 27.

Mr. J. Farr

In consequence of a fine-sport-Solid Foundations ing gesture on the part of There is so much about the Aga Lord Derby America, there is every likeli-Khan and his horses in this article. Sir Alex Black hood of Henry Cotton. the Bri- It is unavoidable, and it is certain-Sir George Bullough

Lord Carnarvon tish Open Golf champion, ap-ly the duty of the reviewer to re Bledmere Stud pearing in next year's Ryder Cup cognise what, after all, has been Mr. M. Field match, to be played in the Unit the outstanding feature of the ex-Sir Abe Balley ed States

pired season. I know there is a Mr. John Bell Mr. George Jacobus, present of very definite impression gathering Lord Durham the US. Professional Golfers As-momentum that such strength in Lord Glamely sociation, has addressed a letter to one band is not the best thing that Mr. J. A. Dewar the British Association, stating that could happen for the future of rac-

In America Amerles la willing to agree to an ing.

Major L. B. Holiday alteration in the conditions govern-

-¿

Lord Astor I have not the space to debate Mr., J. Maher ing the match which will permit of such a big subject to-day. Envy Mr. D. Fraser Cotton taking part.

of owner and trainer can quickly Lord Rosebery | Mr. J. B: Joel The existing rule is that players breed pious alarm. Is there not Windsor Forest Stud not resident in the country of their something to be said for the Aga Mr.. A. de Rothschild birth cannot play in the match. As Khan's example of laying solid Zord Woolavington Catton is attached to the Waterloo foundations? It will, of course, M. G. Michalings

Capt. R. B. Brassey.. Club, Brussels, he is automatically be said that foundation laying is The late Col. Siz.:J. barred. America is now willing to made, easy by the aid of great Rutherford... delcte the residential part of the wealth. Yet, while there is truth The late Mr. W. H. G. clause and make the effective quali in that, there is also the truth that Mr. Wm. Woodward

Singer Alcation birth only.

(it might still be unavailing unless Lady L. Murray

linked with imagination, intelli- Major D. McCalmont gence, determination to succeed, Mr. J. C. Sullivan..

Mr. Bhiater and Mr. R

B. Whitworth"...

What Taylor Thought

I had a talk last night, with J. and the impetus of personality,

H. Taylor, a member of the execu- Superlatives seem quite inade Mr. J. W. A. Harris

tive council of the British. P.G.A. quate to apply to the prestige gain-ora of late Mr. G. He said:

ad this year by the champion sire, Edwards mee "I thing it is a magnificent thing for America to have done. They

Major C. Behrens PENAS TRAINERS Frank Batters

have opened the door for the admis- donor of the cup, is willing that the MAMATON sion of Cotton, and their aetion will conditions should be altered, and 13. Jarvis be applauded. We could not take have every reason to believe that J. Lawson the initiative in the matter because the suggestion from America Will M. D. Peacock it was America who origi in be cordially accepted by the British F. Darling" sisted on the birth and residence PGA ANAUM

Capt Boyd-Rochfort

Clause

Capt. T. Högg. American golfers are just as an OM. Bell As indicated in yesterday's Daily xious to see Cotton as we are to

CLead Telegraph, Mr. Samuel Ryder, the have him in the British team.

5.994 C. Richards

5,814 C. Smirke 5,36918 Carslake 4,793 A. Wragg 4787 R. A. Jones 4,728. Caldwell 4,522 M. Beary

4.469 W. Rickaby

HARVEY, DRAWS POOR

FIGHT

(Continued from' Page 4.).

**

64 62 14 217 his finger and murmur words of 56 47 40 297 solemn warning. Sometimes he 54 55 42 234 parted the men and left them in 52 81 57 287 despair.

51 45 46 376)

42. 49 53 377..

Nensel's Weight Tella

37 33 35 184 Thus it was that, for nearly nine 36 37 35 131 rounds, the solid weight of Neusel,

36 30 33 191

33 80 22 194 bearing down upon the smaller but 33 49 55 264 more agile Harvey, governed what 32 44 36 310 one must call for want of a better 29 21 26 240 word, the fight. 26 29 35 175)

25 25 22 141 Occasionally Harvey lashed out 25 28 34 292 on the break and the crowd cheer- 22 17 27 160jed mightily at the spectacle of a 22 20 27 164 blow visibly well struck. Neusel 21 16 14 102 punished him heavily in the fifth

28 19 104

..

Leaders For Past Ten Years

10.

15

6

4,154 W. Christic

15

4,442 D. McGuigan

15

4,158 & Wragg.

4,131 Child

3,993 R. Dick

3.975 H. Gunp

8,912 H Beazley

21

3,7661 F. Lane

6

3,729 F. Hunter

3,638

2,589

3,5€4

10

8,488

6

9.477

30

61.031

10

28.297 1925-Lord Astor

59.

22.980 1928-Lord Woolavington.

22

74,784 1927-Lord Derby

31

13,539 1928-Lord Derby

16

13,507 1929-Aga Khan

3

9,310 1930-Aga Khan

10

8.950 1931 Mr. J. A. Dewar

212

$

8,514 1982-Aga Khan. 8,409 1933-Lord Derby

39,084 57,777

5

8,222 1934-Aga Khan 8,082

BREEDERS

21 21 22 252 round, and it seemed then that all 20 22 18 187 his gallantry would not save Har- Ivey from some terrible punish- ment. But Neusel, tiring, did so, little in the next round that the men seemed glued to each other.

Then, at the end of the ninth round, came the first sign of real activity. £35,723 Harvey tried a speculative left hook. 47,259 It-landed. He tried another, and Neusel- 40,366 went to his corner with his right aye- 63,319 brow split open. 39.896

OWNERS

7,866 1925-Lord Astor

7.769 1926-Lord Woolavington 7,719 1927-Lord "Derby

7,080 1928-Lord Derby 6,697 1929---Lord Derby 6,644|1990—Lord Derby. 6,187 1991-Late Lord Dewar 5,977 1932–Aga Khan 5,971|1933-Bir A., Black 5,881 1934–Aga Khan 5,642

By this time the German was 46.792 tiring rapidly, and, in the eleventh round Harvey made a bold bid for 27,619 a knock-out The German reeled 64,957 across the ring before a storming attack. His own pluck and 39,869 Perience saved him, however, and 41,029 the fight petered out in the twelth 63,354 round.

£36,323)

ex-

30.844 Many quarrelled with the verdict 36,346

of a draw. I would not have quar- 40,457 58,665 rolled if Mr. Douglas had declared $5,211 it no. contest within the first ten 61,031 minutes.

20

TRAINERS

12

5,437 1925-A. Taylor

£56,570

5.340 1926 F. Darling

68,417

5.323 1927-Frank. Butters

57,468

11

5,126 1928-Frank Butters

67,478

4,935 1929-RC Dawson,

74.754

1980-H. B. Pearse,

49,488

4,868 1931-J. Lawson

83.899

72.535

44,279

88,843

SIRKS.

£46,487

57,109

45.918

-- S ̧·(1992——Frank Butters

4,770 1938-F. Darling

4840 1934Frank Butters (4,349) **....

3,646|1925–Phalaris). 8,684 1926--Hurry On

8,405 19282 Phalaris 8,340|1929-Tetratema

1980-Son-in-Law

Branding 1927—Buckar

3.318 1981 Pharon 3,931 1932 Gainsborough 20 1933-Gainsborough.

· 88,843| 1534--- Blandford 26,002 Jala #24,435; 1925—G, RIC

24,165 1928-TA *8922,624|1927—6;

21,148, 1928-G, Rich 20,488 3923—67) Rich 16,966 1930-F. Fox 15,756 1931-GA 15:282/1992—6.1 12,617 1933-G. Richard 12/422/1934–G. Blchards

398 51.397

RECREIO CRICKET ELEVENS FOR TO-DAY'S FRIENDLIES

The following will represent the Club de Recreio lat and 2nd cric 41111 ket elevens in friendly matches 48.702 against the Civil Service Cricket 33.78 Club to-day at 2 p.m. sharp 38,138

70,510

118

lat Eleven (C.8.C.C. ground)HA Alves, A. Prata, A. P. Pereira, G. A Guterres, A P. Guterres, L. Guter ores, J. Guterres, P. M. N. da Silva, 161 Remedios, E. M. L-Soares, IA 119 Barron: and: AV Gosano,

185

2nd Eleven (King's Park)-FIL Carvalho, A Noronha, H. A Nor onks, JW Barnes, H. M. Britto, C. N. Gosano, R. M. Bilyn, C. F. Omand, E. 99 H Carvalho, A. A. Remedios and A, J. 212 Basto