1924-10-24 — Page 9

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THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2iru, 1924

Tresday, 4th Nov..

THE WALKER GOLF TROPHY.

BRITISH PLAYERS BEATEN · ·IN·

AMERICA.

FIRST EDITIONS.

A CRAZE WHICH IS EXCLUSIVELY MODERN.

Are First Editions worth buying i asks The answer to the question will depend writer in a London literary weekly. upon whether one Tegards books from the point of view of a collector or a render, the paper states.

There is

The international golf context for the Walker Cup resulted on September 14th in a victory for the United States.

America won the singles by six matches to two, and having won three of the four

no reason why a lover of foursomes on Friday secured the cap literature should not also be a collector by nine matches to three. The victors in of rara and curious editions, but the the singles for Britain were:-Michaelze for possessing first editions is not, Scott, who beat Jesse Sweetser by seven in itself, an indication of literary taste. and six and Cyril Tolley, who beat MaxThe literary man, pure and simple, may Marston by one hole.

be glad to have the Arst edition of a par- ticular book because it contains passages omitted in later editions. or because, when revised editions have been publish- Matches.d, it is of interest to him to compare the earlier and the more mature thoughts of the author. But first edition, as such, makes no special append to him.

The scores sent by Reuter were?—

UNITED STATES.

Max Marston Jones (4 and 3) Evans (2 and 1) Quimet (1 hole): Sweetser

Gardner (3 and 2) Guilford and 1) Willing (3 and 2)

C

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STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY, LIMITED.

MANILA

BAILINGS SUBJECT TO ALTERATION,

SHANGHAI via SWATOW BAIPHONG I BOROW.. BANGKOK via SWATOW TSINGTAU SWATOW

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Saturday, 25th Oct., 11.

Sunday,

26th at 7ALER

Sunday,

28th Oct., 10.3.

Monday

ith ct Noon

Tedanday, 29th Octa *Saturday, 1st Nov. 3p.

Saturday, 1st Nov,

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2nd Nov 7am.

Monday." 3rd Nov. Noot. „Wednesday, 3th Nov, Noom,

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8th Nov, 7

8th Nov., 3 p

Thin Line now affords regalar sailinge to Calcutta, Pahang and Singapore returning from Calatta steamers

via Streite and Hongkong to Japan; socasionally calling at Shanghai, All steamers have excellent passenger accommodation, Etted with Wireless and carry a fully-qualled Surgeon.

pproximately every three days between Canton and

Tp to about a hundred years ago, and· SHANGHAI LINE V, sometimes calling at Swatow Through tickets:am

Was

perhaps even inter, Erst «litions not only had no particular value, but, in the eyes of many critics and students, were worth less when a later edition was available. A new edition was held, in fact, to super- sede all earlier ones. The theory was perfectly sound. A first edition, in the days when the publication of a book was Matches. more of an event than is today.

somewhat in the nature of a "try-out."

If the sales showed that the book suit ed the public taste, it was up to the author to correct, revise and amplify his work in. a later edition So universal was this practice that it was net uncom- mon for readers in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries to delay purelusing a book until a second edition was avail- able.

Tota!

GREAT BRITAIN.

Talley (1 hole)

1

Hezlet

Murray

0

Storey

0

Michael Scott (7 and 6)

Hope

Torrance

Q

Kyle

0

Total

With the conclusion of the first eigh teen holes in the eight matches, America & ANTWERP-via Singapore, held a slight advantage of three games Colombo, Saez and Port Said,

to two, with three square. The Hon. "LONDON MARU*

Michael Scott, who was instrumental in securing Britain's only win in the four ished the round five up on Jess Sweetser, la the other ganies Chick Evans was one, up on WA, Marras, Robert Gardner the American captain. was three up W. L Hope, and Dr. Willing two up on Denys Kyle.

BIO DE JANEIRO, SANTOS & BUENOS AIRES-Tia Saigon, Singapore, sonies, played surprisingly well, and fin-

Colombo, Durban and Capetown.

"CHICAGO MARU

BOMBAY via Singapore and Colombo.

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24th Nov.

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- 1st Nov

Sunday. $6th Oct.

VICTORIA, SEATTLE, TACOMA & VANCOUVER is Shanghai and

Japan Ports.

"AFRICA MARU"

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14th Nov.

Naw YORK via Japan Ports, San Francisco and Panama.

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→INDO MARU"

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104

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Friday.

24th Oct. Thursday, 30th Oes. Bunday

2nd Nov Monday, 10th Nov,

Sunday, 26th Oct., 11 am. Thurs lay, 6th Nor, 1.m

Thursday 4th Nov.

Sunday, 26th Oct.. OSAKA SHOSEN KAISHA

Telephone Nos. 1998, 4088, 1030.

M. TAKEUCHI Manager,

JAVA-CHINA-JAPAN

Yeel

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Tel. Central 1874,

REGULAR FORTNIGHT SERVICE BETWEEN JAVA," CHINA AND JAPAN.

STLAMIAS

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JAYA BATAVIA NORTH CHINA, -S'hai, & AxoY Java via M's4.11.

JAPAN

Wireless Telegraphy.

EXPECTED

ON DE

ABOUT

WILL LEAVE ON OF ABOUT!

FOR

In port

24th Oct. SWATOW, ANOT&SKANONI In port 24th

MAKASSAR & BOZZAZALA 23rd Oct.

25th 27th

non-appearance of a

second

This was a little hard on the pour author, and no doubt risalted sometimes in the editios. Bayle, the, celebrated critic of those days. remarked on the practice, student who waits for a more useful or condemning it on the ground that the revised second edition before reading the first, shows himself but a sluggish seeker after knowledge. That criticism would hardly apply to-day!

PRICES TO DAY.

Of late years, the pendulum" has

The result of the foursome matches which had been decided the previous dayswung in exnetly the opposite direction. was as follows:-

EXITED STATES.

Francis Caimet and Jese

Guillard (and 1) Robert Gardner (capt.) and Max Marston (3 and 1)....

First editions hare now a real market value in themselves. And the craze for Matches.collecting them has now spread to such In extent that first editions of books by living-authors-are eagerly sought for and command extraordinarily high prices.

The earlier works of such noted authors as Conrad, Masefield; Galsworthy, A. E. Housman, Dunsany and Flecker to men- tion only a few-possess. it in first editions, a market value which, though naturally" fuetuating, maintains a fairly high level. And everybody knows how eagerly collectory compete for the original paper-backed editions of Kip ling.

R. T. Jones and W. C. Fownes 0 Jesse Sweetser and H. R.

Johnstone (4 and 3)

Total

GREAT BRITAIN,

זי

Matches.

C. J. H. Talley (capt.) and

Major CO Hezlet. 0 E. F. Storey and W A. Mur-

ray

Hon. Michael Scott and Robert Scott, jun. (1p) T. A. Torrance and 0.

Bristowe

Total

At the present moment the craze for owning rare first editions shows no sign of abating Nor will it ahate while the American millionaire buyer remains in the field. There is more than one second- band bookseller in London who specialises in rat edition of modern authors, and there is in existence First Edition *Club," on whose list of members figure, some eminent names, in the literary

WHERE RACEHORSES ARE World.

BORN,

Cavendish Hope writing in a London paper says:

The Sledmero Stud, near Malton, in Yorkshire. is the most famous breeding place for racehorses in the world, and the sales of the Sledmere yearlings at Doncaster every nutumn have become landmarks in the history in the Turf, for no other stud has ever realised such prices.

Last week the tradition was well main- tained. by Lady Sykes, who has carried on the stud since 1 the death of her hus

band..

For a hundred years and tore 'Sled- mere has been a chosen quarter for the British thoroughbred. The accommoda tion is unsurpassed anywhere There are fields and paddocks of every size, wonderful ranges of comfortable stables and sheds, and an abundance of shade and water for the mothers of future Derby winners and their young children.

The old Sir Tatton Sykes, great-grand-. father of the present baronet, loved Cahorses for their own sakes, and sales

SHAZOVAL & NORTH JAVA via BATATSA Makassar & BorRABAIL

30th 29th

th Nov. 9th 14th

10th Nov.

12th

"

the

AMOT & BEINGWAY BAZATIA

The steamers are a fitted throughout with Electrin Light and have "accommodation" for a limited number of saloon Passengers. All atomers carry & daly qualified surgeon. Carge taken at through rates to all porte in Netherlands India and Australia,"

For Particulars of Freight and Passage, apply to the

JAVA-CHINA-JAPAN LIJN,

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COPENHAGEN.

ne M/S. JAVA"

will be loading for ANTWERP, DUNKIRK, ROTTERDAM, AMSTERDAM."" HAMBURG, COPENHAGEN and other

Further Sailings

8. "Panama"

MB

"Afrika" "Malays

LS." Annam **

R Australien".

SCANDINAVIAN PORTS

About 29th October, 1924,

6th

Expected on

or about

November

10th December

1st January 2nd February

Will leave homewand-bound on or abori

2nd December 16th December

subject to change without notice."

For further particulars, please apply to:

JOHN MANNERS & CO. LTD.,

Agents

were a secondary consideration. He wan too fond of them. He kept too many, and, as he declined to part with the fillies, the paddocks soon became over- crowded. Only one classic winner, oddly enough called. Sir Tatton Bykes, re- warded the great Yorkshireman for what was really the devotion and work of a lifetime, and that honour did not come to him until he was 74

His son, determined from the first that Sledmere should not be overstocked again. He limited his stud mares to a certain number, and made up, his mind to keep no stallions.

Two of the earliest purchases for the stad were sensational. 12.600 guinens be- ing paid at auction for La Fleclic, and the comparatively small guineas for Plaisanterice of 2,000

La Fleche must have produced nearly $40,000 by her children, while Pinisan- terie, who was shot in 1900 at the ripe, age of twenty-five, was the mother of off- spring which brought the Sledimere stud. a sum of nearly £20,000,

Mumtaz Mahal was born at Siedmere and sold by Lady Sykes for 9,000 guiness to the Aga Khan, and now, after two years on the racecourse, in which she has won for her facky owner nearly £14,000 in stakes alone, she is retiring from active racing to go to the stud.

Few people realise the amount of money which is made by a thoroughbred after bis short racing career is over.

The Tetrarch, for whom a stud fee of 1600. guineas is charged, must have earn- ed more than £100,000 for his fortunate owner. Stallions generally live to a good age and are frequently active when more than twenty years old,

Ho

ON SALE,

the

"ONGKONG

<f LEGISLATIVE Sosion 1923.

PRICE

-

HANSARD REPORTS MEETINGS of the COUNCIL For the

Bevised by the Members.

DULY Paz CIFICE

85.

MANILA

HAIPHONG

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BORNEO

TTENTSIN "RANGKOK,

be obtained and through Bills of Lading are issued to all Northers and Yangtze Ports via Shanghai. LINEA weekly service is maintained with Manila by vessels with gość passenger accommodation, sailings from both porta every Saturday, at li LINE-Sailings spproximately weekly for passengers and cargo, calling về c

way

"Hoihow both LINE-Fortnightly sailings to and from Sandskan by two 5,000 tes #teamers, La. “ HINSANG" and LA. "MAUSANG,” both slowmere

Cargo taken a having excellent passenger accommodation through Bulk of Lading for Kudat, Jesselton, Lukman, Tavao and LINEA regular service is run from March to Novembor between Hear

Lahad Datu.

kong and Tientsin, occasionally calling at Weihaiwei and Obstao." LINEA weekly service in provided between Hongkong and Bangkok via Swatow by five sesmers fitted with up-to-date passenger socam2=

mandatica..

CALCUTTA

LINE

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Through Bills of Lading issued to RANGOON, MADRAS, PORT SWETTENHAM and DUTCH EAST INDIËS.

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25th Oct.

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13th Nov.

27th Nov.

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Telephones: Central No. 215 exb-ez, 23, and Central 3596.

The HONGKONG & WHAMPOA DOCK Co., Ltd.

TELEGRAFHIO ADDRESS: "MANIFESTO" HONGKONG.

CODES Gazd Al, A.B.C. Fifth Edition; Engineering: First and Second Edition,

¿ Western Union and Watkins,

Dock Owners, Ship Builders, Marine and Land Engineers, Boiler Makers,

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Steel Twin-Screw Ocean-going Tug and Salvage Steamer

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