1912-12-19 — Page 6

Daily Press 孖剌西報 All

JAPAN AND MEXICO,

MORE HUMOURS

The San Francisco Chronicle in a leading article says:-

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, DECIMEER 19th, 1918.

THE EYE OF THE GOLFER.

Mr. Horace Hutchinson writes in a Home paper :-

Lately we have had rather a futile ex- From Magdalena bay the reports of position of the art of playing golf with Japanese designe upon the American con- the eyes bandaged, in the form of a match tinent have shifted to Manzanillo harbour, in which a professional of the first class, There, according to dispatch from blindfolded like the classic god of love, Mexico City, the Mexican Governplayed an amateur of the second class with ment has already expanded on port works both eyes open. The result was victory $6,000,000 (Mex.) and has recently appro- for the open-eye man by 8 up and 7 priated 86,000,000 (Mex.) more to com-to, play, the Cupid halving just three

holes out of the eleven, which it was neces plete the undertaking.

sary to play before he was beaten and Had it been otherwise, done with. Nature herself would almost seem to have stood convicted of a work of supereroga tion in troubling to supply a man with eyes at all. The singular impertinence of this most gross practical contradiction of the ancient maxim about keeping the eye on the ball was sufficiently demon- strated. Our forefathers, besides their most notable achievement in producing such progeny as ourselves, had a cortain- share of wisdom for which we do not always credit thern..

There is now a rumour (Mex.) that Japan has been secretly negotiating to bay out the whole business and establish a naval base there. "Absolutely accurate, detailed information covering the entire deal is said to have been given to a correspondent by Rum Garcia Alfaro, who is described as being one of the Superintendents of construction on the Manzanillo works..

No books of reference being available which contain the name of Ram Garcia Alfaro, it is possible at this distance only to speculate as to that personality. It is probable, however, that he is a great humorist (Mex.). Certainly his story of Japan's secret negotiations was a good on the correspondent

une to put over who wired it.

But is it not time that these rumours of Japan's alleged purpose to obtain a naval base on the American continent were discontinued t The first one made interesting enough reading on a dull day until it was denied by both Japan and Mexico, the Foreign Minister of the latter country declaring that neither Japan nor any other Farsige Government could get a foot of Mexican soil without fighting for it."

Since then the Lodge resolution has bean passed by the United States Senate, and the principle of it accepted by Mexico And Japan, whose interest it is to be on friendly terms with this country, is not likely to challenge this extension of the Monroe doctrine.

But, after all, ridiculous affair as was this so-called match, is not the most sur- prising thing about it not that the blind- folded professional should have been beaten by so many holes I think I have been less than kind to the merit of the amateur opposed to him in rating him as of the second class-but that he should have halved any, even so few a three

a it not most surprising that the match should have been made at all, or that a man should be able to hit the ball-that be should not starkly miss the globe-with no eyes to guide his movements? That is the really astonishing and interesting point of the whole I am told-1 do not believe all I am told that Mayo and. also Taylor have driven when blindfolded balls teed on the glasses of watches, with the watches beneath the glasses. Whether their own watches or borrowed for the occasion is not stated, nor whether they were watches of great price. It might Still another rumour which from time make an interesting match-I am not sure to time is given currency has to do with that I would not take either of those Japanese designs upon the Philippines professionals on at the terms-to play As to this, the statement of Kinosuke them with the handicap that for each Inui, vice-President of the Great Lakester-shot they drive off the faces of International Arbitration Society, in watches-their own, watches-even with lecture at Stanford University on Thure day probably accurately expressed intelli- gent Japanese opinion.

their eyes open. It is to be observed, presuming the tale about them and their driving off these fragile and more or less precious objects to be true, that Mayo

has

Japan would not take the Philippines

a very perfect and correct and as a gift," declared Inui, and he told the mechanical swing, while Taylor's is a

It costs the United States reason why. at the present time something type of the rigidly set swing, with very 880,000,000 annually to govern the islands, exact working of the muscular machinery, so that it might seem as if these two while Japan is enjoying her trade with

were more likely to make a success of such them at no national expense.

conjuring tricks than most people, even in their own exalted class of golf. And, putting out of the question watches and

Any purchases or investments which Japanese may make on the American con tinent or in American possessions will be private business ventures. There has been objects of bijouterie as tees, the a large German colonization in Brazil simple fact that it is possible for a man and large Italian colonization into swing a club right round his head and Argentina, but the Brazilian and Argen-bring it down, at a rate which common

tine governments are supreme over them It will be so in Mexico.

THE INDIAN ARMY COMMISSION.

OFFICE OF COMMANDER-IN-CHIEP TO BE ABOLISHED.

parlance speaks of as a thousand miles a minute, so exactly as to hit absolutely truly so small an object as a golf-ball-it mearis exactness to within a quarter of an inch, at a liberal computation-and all without the use of his cyes to guide him, surely this indicates an exact working of the muscles of the human. frame which becomes the more surprising the more we consider it. It is wonderful enough, on LONDON, November 27th. consideration, that it should be possible The Pall Mall Gazette publishes athus to swing and thus to hit even with forecast of the report of the Indian Army Commission. The most striking feature of the report is a recommendation to abolish the port of Commander-in-Chief with the termination of Sir O'Moore Creagh's tenure, The report suggests the replacing of the Commander-in-Chief by a small Army Council, headed by a Chief of Staff, whose duties will be proximately similar to those of the French Chief of Staff. The Pall Mall also says that the report proposes the creation of the post of Inspector-General for the whole troops in India, both British and native.

the eyes open and firmly looking at the object to be struck. Most of us have been astonished at one time or another to watch two street workmen, or sometimes three at once of his species, striking in succession and with perfect timing and with heavy hammers at an iron crowbar that they are hammering into the ground, and even more astonished perhaps at the temerity of the person who without an apparent tremor of the nerves, holds that crowbar in position with his hand. If one of those hammers deviated by a couple of inches from the correat swing his arm must be broken like a stick. Yet they do not deviate. But we can scarcely imagine that the nerves of the holder would not develop some little tremor if the three men were to be set to work to swing their "one-man beatles" on to the bar with their eyes bandaged. The hitling of a gulf ball correctly is an affair of much more nicety, and it is far more likely that a man would miss that small object by two inches. The fact that he does not so miss it is a witness, which is independently confirmed by other testi- mony, that "eye" in the sense in which we commonly use the term in speaking of the above wire the "Times of Ceyball games, is of much less importance Jon comments: The apparently in- in golf than in most of them, or than in such sports as shooting. It has been con- spired forecast of the Pall Mall Gazette relative to the forthcoming report of the stantly stated that the naval authorities

It is probable that with the consent of the semi-independent princes their forces will be included. The report says that it has been found quite impossible to reduce the cost of the army to £15,000,000 as Only by the most rigorous Suggested. pruning can

oven £2,000,000 be saved, and the Committee is in no wise agreed on the wisdom even of this reduction. The report will probably suggest a reduc- tion of the strength of British units in India to a peace footing, and decentralisa- tion of control will be recommended with a view to economy. No officer of the headquarters staff will retain the same power as he now possesses.

On

Tadian Army Commission is interesting, did a good turn for golf in refusing Since Japan clipped the

tenance

ف أن

claws

and

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VISITORS AT HOTELS.

How#roke Horn

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Cawley

CHANGCHOW, British akr., 1,209, Frow- bridge, 14th December-Tiaaisin 8th December, General. - Buterfold & Swire. CHILI, British str., 1,143, McGarity. 10th December-Wuhu 10th December, Rice. Butterfield & Swire. CHIYO MARU, Japanese str., 7,250, W. W. Greene, 18th December-San Fran. cisco 15th November, General.-Toyo Kisen Kaishe. CLAUDIUS AULAGNON, Russian str., 2,375,

P. Kroger, 13th December-Odessa Blanch 27th December, General.--Order. ERVIXEN, Norwegian str., 1,140, Augen

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KWANGTAH, Chinese str., 1,536, Chas. Stewart, 16th Decomber Shanghai 13th December, General-Chinese. LORRANG, British str., 973, Bowker, 16th December-Shanghai 12th December, General. Jardine, Matheson & Co. MAUSANG, British str., 1,044, A. C. A. Corneck, 16th December-Sandakan 10th December, Timber and General. -Jurdine, Matheson & Co. MEXICAN MARU, British str., 1,933, J. C. Young, 15th December-Balik Papan 8th December, Bulk Oil Asiatic

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E.

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George

F.

Miss George MA, G. Gordon Mr J. Gourgey Mr V. Goutbourn Mr & Mrs Joseph

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Dr J. G. Hanns

Harrison and maið Mir W. T. Harborð ** Mr A. Harrison:

Mr A. E, Herdman Mr D. Hopo Capt R. Inner Mrs A. N. E. Judah Dr Klose Mr S. Komor

NAMHANG, British str., 4,035, H. Lt.Col. & Mrs J. J.

Gilroy, 14th December-Japan 9th December, Coal and General.-Jar- dine; Matheson & Co. N1881 MARU, Japanese str., 2,351, R. Minagama, 0th December-Waka matsu 3rd December, Coal-Order. OPLAND, Norwegian str., 740, Erickson, 10th December-Foochow 14th Decem- ber, Case Oil.-Asiatic Petrolcum Co. SUIBANG, British str., 1,760, B. J. Payne, 10th December-Java 5th December, Sugar-Jardine, Matheson & Co. TIENTSIN, British str., 1,128, Robertson, 14th December-Swatow 13th Decem ber, Ballast. Butterfeld & Swire.

TRIUMPH, German str., 714. Langsch- wager, 15th December-Hoihow 14th December, Rice and General-Jebsen & Co.

TSUGARU, Japanese str., 7,673, Yoshijima, 9th December-Makong 14th Novem- ber, Nil-Order.

|

Capt Speti, I.G.N. Mr & Mrs James

Spittles

Mr & Mrs J. W.

Stelwegon

Master Stelwagon Mits H. Stelwagon Mr W.A. 8topheas

Mr H. H. Soloman Miss Square

Mra E. W. Stowell

and child

MrP. D. Sutherland Mr & Mrs G. HL

Swift and maid

Capt Trowbridge Mr G. Versij Miss Vikell Mr&Mrs E.Vollbrecht

M7 C. E. Watkine Mr. & Mrs B. Webb Mr T. C. Welch Mr J. M. Welsh Mies C. M. We'ch

· Mr D. M. Whamond Mr & Mrs ́"H." H.

White

Mr & Mrs F. Winkler Mr G. G. Wood Mr & Mrs J. F. Wright Mr J. A. Young Mr A. L. Zellensky

KING EDWARD HOTEL.

Mr T. Aoki Mr & Mrs Baldwin Mr & Mrs Brind an

children

Men Birgs and child Mr & Mrs Crawford Mr W. Donaldson Mr Evan

Mrs Evans and child

Mr E. FL. Garrard

Mr Geo, Grimble

Mr & Mrs J. Hansen

Mr & Mrs F.

MoHugh

TUNGWAU, British str., 746, H. Troggert, 15th December-Tientsin 9th Decem- ber, General.-Chinese. VARd, Norwegian str., 874, P. Armussen, 14th December Swatow 12th Decen- ber, Ballast.~Order. VLADIMIR, Russian str., 3, 107, Kami- Mr H. Hantor

chansky. 17th December-Odessa 9th Mr F. H. Hyde December, General-Russian Volun-Mr & Mrs Komp

Mr & Mrs Kraft teer Fleet.

Mr & Mrs Lemaire Mr Lea Mr G. H. May Miss Massey Mr & Mr J. H. N

Mody

Mr M. F.Murray Capt & Mis Pasamor xyz & Mrs Pearman Mr Rowley Mise F. Saunders

E. Mr & Mrs Schenk

Dr Sibres

E.

Mr R. M. Handerson

WAISHING, British str., 1,170, G. S. Holm- Mr & Mrs C. Lauritsen

wood, 15th December-Chinwantao 9th December, Coal-Jardine, Mathe son & Co.. YATHING, British str., 1,484, R. Y. Anderson, 10th December-Moji 5th December, Coal-Jardine, Matheson & Co. YUENBANG, British str., 1,128, P. H. Rolfe,

17th December-Manila 14th Decem ber, General-Jardine, Matheson &

Co. YUSHUN, Chinese str., 1,076, E. R. Pratt, 13th December-Shanghai 10th Dec., General-C. M. B. N. Co.

Mr H. 8, Sparge Mrs A. G. Smith Capt & Mr Allan H Stewart and child

·ren

Mr H. H. Taylor Mr Varnen Mr Walker.

GEAND HOTEL.

Mr W. Ei Andraws Mr C. P. Arnold Mr R. Bann Mr J. B. Basset Mr W. Benson Mr A. Blank Mr E. Brown Dr Brochers

Mr O. Bruckner Mr & Mrs F,

Camp ell

Me Lorris Mr G. Melink

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Mr Oiffer

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Mr 8. Padl

G, MỄ V. Pennell

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sky

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daughter

Mr & Mrs R. Tanl Mr A. Thompson Mr & Mrs Wickert Mr J. Vordeók

ON SALE!

LA TABLE OF THE

RATES OF EXCHANGE

Mr Jack Cordell of Taylor for the Navy because there was

Mr Eleon the Russian bear seven years ago something not quite up to their require-

PASSED THE CANAL.

Mr A. Flick there has been ди far as WB can ments in his eyesight. Both Mat and

Mr W. P. Gregory see no adequate reason for the main- Jamie Allan, in the very first rank of

November 15th--Beniawers, Canton, Mr Peyton Griffin military establishment professional players of their time, also

Mise C. Grill Nero, Ping Suey, Dembdocus. in India at practically war strength. had something a little amiss about their

19th-Corinthie, Glenlochy, Foruaerts, Mr K. Has The establishment in 1910-11 numbered eyes. The number of merely short-sighted including all services, very nearly 300,000 men who are good gollers must be legion,

Yanglaze, Furst Bulow 22nd- Ferd. Mr O. G. Bauan

Misa Hicks Lacit Derflinger, Hector, Indrans, Mr G. Holland men, of whom 76,000 were British units, but that counts for very little, because a

Jason, Kleist, Mishima Maru, Miyasaki Me W. Koch 180,000 natives, 37,000 Volunteers, and short-sighted person is often very accur in a very slight degree, that we accom-

Maru 20,000 Imperial Service troops, which is ate and keen of sight within a restricted plish that accuracy it is, rather, by a

Pathan, Priam, Armenia Mr O. Kuppka the name given to the forces raised and

range. Indeed, it is just possible that wonderfully correct and exact movement

On the 18th at 12.05 pm-Conditions | Rutherglen. 26th-Indramayo, Perseus,

Dr Jrwin & daghter are abnormal over the whole map.

Sachsen, Yunnan, Glenfarg, Nankin. Mr W. Lounbart maintained by native states. The latter shortness of sight may be a positive of trained muries, measuring the dis

Sunda, Den of provide

a specially strong force of advantage for golf-playing purposes, fortance by the sense of their extension com. cavalry, numbering about 6,600, The two no man can have much temptation to look municated to the nerves. The function of Pressure is highest to the east of central 29th Agamemnon, largest contingents of these troops are too quickly to see where the ball is the good and glad eye is rather to ascer Japan. A depression formed rapidly to the Glamis, Magellan, Neleus. December 3rd said to be provided by the States of

Speria, Goldenfels, Kansas. 8th-Dumben, Gwalior and Kashmir. The present mili-going if he knows that this doubtfully tain for us exactly where the rapidly east of Shanghai last night. It will probably-Bendornn, Calchas, Candia, Indrawadi, tary administration is conducted by the satisfactory sight is quite impossible to moving ball is at the moment that the more eastward,

Prasure is recovering slowly over the deseric, Kitano Maru, Montrose, P. I. Friedrich, Prinz Ludwig, Telemuckus, headquarters staff and the army depart him. At least one eminent and short- bat or other weapon is to meat it, or the

Arcadia, Indrakuala. 10th-Carmarthen ment, both of which are under the sighted.golfer was in the habit of snatch- exact place of the bird when the shot shall Yangtze Valley, but has further decreased over supreme contro of the Commander-in-ing up his eyeglass after the stroke to meet it. A "quick" eye, is probably a Formosa

botter phrase than a "good" aye, for it is The monsoon will probably set in again along shire, Kana Maru, Koerber, Nyanza Dunedin, Titan, Euphrate 13th- Chief, The first-named comprises the admire the flying ball-Mr. "Andy

just this faculty of quick picking up of the the E. coast of Chins to-morrow. Light or

Sardinia, division of the chief of the general staff, Stuart.

place of the moving object that we seem variably. winds are indicated ever the China Bohemia. Laertes, Peleus,

Paul Lecat, Laomedon. 17th-Bengloe, the adjutant-general's division, the

After all, it is not very surprising that to mean by it. It would be interesting Bes.. division, the

China, Japan, Scandia, Varonej. quartermaster · general's

the value of the keen and quick eye to see what could be done by a blindfold

Hongkong rainfall for 24 hours ending at ordnance, division, and the military should be less in golf, which is a game man at games other than golf-say, 10 mm. to-day, 0.07 inches. works division. The army department wherein the ball is at rest when the player billiards-in which, as at golf, the ball is The forecast for the 24 hours ending st noor deals with supply and finance.

to-day is as follows: estimated net charge for the military strikes it, than in the large majority of still when it is struck.

DISTRICT service of India for the year 1909-10 was ball games in which it is in rapid motion. something like 184 millions, and it is un- Naturally, a blindfold batsman would be The best game he

Hongkong & Neighbourhood. likely that last year's expenditure was absolutely helpless.

Variable winds. any less heavy. It seems, however, that could play would be to keep his bat

Formosa Channel---

moderate, squally the Committee are fully alive to the upright and motionless before the wicket. danger of urging any sweeping measures He could make no manner of game at

outh coast of Chins between The same as

No. 1. of economy without the most careful all of it. Obviously, what we mean by a

Hongkong and Lamocks, preliminary enquiry, and there is a good "eye" for ball games generally is

South coast of China between (The same se parently little prospect of the authorities not merely the vision which enables us

Hongkong and Hainan.

No. 1. finding themselves able to effect a really to hit a ball accurately when we have

N.E. or variable winds, light to moderate; substantial reduction in the cost of our ascertained its position. Apparently it is not by virtue of vision at all, or only

cloudy, foggy. Indian army's upkeep.

The

33

·BHIPPING REPORTS.

The British str. Anhui reports: Light wind and fine weather.

The British str. Anping reports: Mode rate to B. monsoon and fine weather.

The British str. Haitan reports: Fresh N.E. wind moderate aes, overcast and small rain.

FORECAST.

ARRIVALS AT HOME December 17th-Nyanza, Den of Glamis, Paul Lecal and Priam.

LATEST STEAMER MOVEMENTS.

The O.S.K. str. Tacoma Maru, from Tacoma, left Manila for this port on the 18th December, a.m., and is expected to be here on the 20th December, between 10 am and noon..

"AT" HONGKONG

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