1925-06-19 — Page 8

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THE BEN LINE ‘STEAMERS, LIMITED.

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WELLINGTON ANTI-SCREEN PLATE.

EPIC GOLF MATCH.

GOLF SUPREMACY.

MISS WEATHERED BEATS THE U.S. MR. MAXSE AND LORD BALFOUR

LADY CHAMPION,

He propounded it, at the Longlan School of Economics, Aldwych, W.C, recently, when he jained issue in debate with Lord Balfour on the question: “ Does;

Maxse said: gelf de more harm than good? “*

Mr.

It has been lift to Mr. Leo Maxse The long-expected duel between the to discover a reason, hitherto anthoaght | lady champions of Britain and America, of, for the Arabs" lack of appreciatiori of which has excited the interest of the peo- | Lord Balfour's recent visit to Palestine, ple of two nations, ended at Troph on May th in the victory of Miss Joyed „Wathered by 4 and 2 VI lost the mateli." said Miss Glenna Collett afterwards, "when I topped my drive to the ninth hole Bun do not suppose I could have won in any case, because Miss Wethered played such wonderful golf, that, no one in the world could have beaten her. It was inhpman. Even Hager and a good many others like him would have been hard pressed to have beaten Miss, Wether el. Miss Collett was more dazed this disappointed at her defeat, hind well she might be seeing that her efforts to break down 3iss Wetherel's" defences"} were like beating one's head aguðust a stone wall. I am not ashamed at be ing beaten by 4 and 3," added the Ameri- can girl: but, of course, I should like to have won. But that was impossible with Miss Wethered right at the very tog of her form, making not the semn blance of a mistake anywhere. It was too terrible for words"

It was het because Lord Balfour was a champion of Zionisin or the author of a famous Declaration, but because the Arabs regnailed him n a cham- pion of golf. He has been described na the godfather of English golf, and these simple people feared that under cover of opening a learned institution. in Jerusalem he was going to turn the Holy Land into a gigantic golf

links.

The statement aroused, the merriment of Lord Balfour and the large andirace gathered to bear the debate.

Збалял.

The Arabs continued Mr. might know something about the evils of golf, but there were things about it known only to himself and one or two other. persons Calf was of German origin it should be called Koff, and his re searches into its bistory-he desired it, to And so it was: As a matter of fact; be understood that he was not speaking Miss Collett topped two drives, the other on oath-showed that it was probably at the long sixth hole. Both shots dired played by the Teutonic Knights, who into broken ground covered with wiry were the bald Etonians of their day, and bents. This is a thing I never clo," | inet their Waterloo at the first battle of said Mises Collett, and I cannot offer Tannenberg.

From Germany golf invaded Holland and then crossed to Scotland.

There it wemained for four evaturies. Scots- men playing golf just as regularly as they ate porridge and haggis." It would

have stayed in that part of the country Fit had not been for a Mr. A. 7.

taryship.

any reason why I did so to-day. It was: just fatal for the reason that you can not afford to miss drives or any sort of shot in fact against Miss Withered" That is perfvetly true, In the whole of her career Miss Wethered has nevei given i a üner, a more courageous, ‘and a more scientific exhibition of golf. It was posi-Ealfour, who accepted the Irish Secre tivity crushing. even heart-breaking, in its effect. giving no possible loop-hole of escape. No lady golfer could have sur- vived the avalanche, and a good many first-class men players as well would have | been swallowed up in its onward sweep. A score representing level 4's for fifteen holes on a championship links with a crowd of 4,000 excited people stainped- ing down the fairways like a horde of Savages and-then-packing themselves in our solid mass round the players is striking testimony, not only to the quality of Miss Wethered's golf, but also to her wonderful nerve.

A PLUCKY LOSER. Most ladies would have been frighten ed to death at the very sight of such

or.

Everybody wanted to know about him. and when the Press discovered that his chosen hobby was dodging detectives so that he could knock a ball- about on golf links they told the public'all about¦ it. with the result that a very large number started foozling their drives nod missing their putts-and that was how golf tune to England. Golf, said Mr. Maxs, was a right for middle aged men, bat it was no good for the youth of the country: we were losing, or had lost, our supremacy in other games in which we formerly stood pre-eminent. It had its advantage in providing opportunities for politicians, leaders of international finance, mug amps, mandarins, and highbrows to de mischief in which they specialised.

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, NOT, ENGULFING YOUTH... Lord Balfour said he would not say that the suggestion-put forward by Mr. Muss with regard to the Middle East. was impossible, but he felt bound to say that anyone with the smallest inkling of the game of golf would know that the mountains and deserts of Palestine were

more fitted for bunkers than putting

& crowd that lines both sides of the course, and, after the shots were played, distud forward helter-skelter to the Miss Wethered is an amazing green. person. She played the shots as if not a soul was in sight, and, she, atrofied after the ball oblivious to the fact that à vast, surging mass of buinanity was pressing hard on her heels... For all the emotion she displayed Miss Wethered might have been playing just an dinary friendly round on a completely deserted course, instead of a match in greens. which so much was at stake. Mina Wethered was never once off the course, never once in a bunker or within sight of one, and, with the exception of two missed petts, nerer made a single slip or a bad shot of any description. Most decidedly Miss Collett had nothing to be ashamed of. She played an uphill game with great pluck, and only once, when her rival holes the long pott for a splendid three at the railway hole-the eleventh-did the American girl slow any signs of wavering. She knew then. if she had not known before; that her fate was sealed.

There was one brief moment in this thrilling match when Miss Collett must have had visions of a glorious tri unph. This was at, the third hole, fol. lowing upon two perfect halves in four ench. At the third, measuring 385 yards," Miss Collett placed an iron shot three yarda from the flag and holed 'the putt. This made the American one up for the firat, and, as it turned out, for the last time. Flushed with this success, Miss Collett utdrove Miss Wethered at the next hole by twenty yards, but spoiled vantage home by taking three putts. wonderful chance of driving her for that matter, did Mins Wethered, who missed a putt of two yards, to square- the match." However, Miss Wethered púť| matters to 'right at the short fifth, where.

As to Mr. Maxse's history of the game, he reminded the audience that the supporters of King James I. when they accompanied their master to Eng and established a golf club at Black- heath for their own enjoyment, so the] game came to this country somewhat

earlier than had been suggested.

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LAUGHTER.

་

SHOWING THE GOOD THAT IS DONE

The

BY HUMORISTS.

(BY GRACE EDWIN.]

He denied that golf in any way inter- fered with Britain's supremacy in other games, and suggested that the real reason that other countries had

world to-day needs comedy. gone ahead was because Britishers, wbd were the inventors of practically every Though the war has been over for some game, except baseball, had proved such pars, in every home it has left adness. good missionaries

We see the ripples in the streets, the spreading these. athletic practices that their pupils were blind men, the unemployed; we know of buys unit for work or sport through now excelling in their performance,

Mr Neckieman

Mr J. E. Ollerton Mr J.A.Le Parsaidiere Mr & Mrs R.J.Parsons. Mr R. H. Pope

Mrs E. P

**ppo Arsym Mrs. E. Praut Mr Reynolds Mr J. Ecseinfeld

Mr.A. H. Rowe MR. M. Ruston Mr Samschovitch Mr Joseph A. Satosky Mr W. Sautchins Mr & Mrs V.

Schofield. MrD.Hasted Sherman. Mr & Mrs B.. A.

Shirazes Mrs E. Sparke Dr. H. F. SomeTS Mr C. S. Sperar Mr H. J. Tattershall Mr H. H. Taylor Mr & Mrs L.A. Tobics

.C.'

Ta

Col. & Mrs G.Tules Mr A

A. Tuluadjinis

Mr

& Mrs Vagmenx Mr S. J. Vessey

Mr.E. Watsina Mr.W. 3. Wilkinson Mr P. U. Wilson Mr & Mrs G. Woessner

and child

BAY HOTEL

Mr & Mrs B. H. me

Perer MB. Scheffler & Feld & chill

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children & nurse Mr & Mrs W. C

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Townen?

Mra & Miss F. C. P.

Waterhouse

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Mr & Mrs J. N. Parker -

"

PEAK HOTEL.

Dr. J. W. Anderson Mr S, A. Arthur Mr F. Austin Miss E. K. Baley Dr. E. Balcan Mr J. A. Barton Mr V. Benjamin Mr. & Mrs T. G.

Mr & Mrs P. W...

Mr G. 8. Hugh-Jones Miss G. Kennedy

Mr & Mrs A. C.

Kennedy

Mr L. E. Kilbe Mr&Mrs E. F. KIL My & Mrs. J..

Krogh-Mos

Bennett Mr & M» 8, H.

Blackwell

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Bridger

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Carpenter

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M. & Mrs. J. D. Danby

Cornell Mr N. C. Donsid

Lt. Col. R. A.

Edwards Eustace

It would not quite correct to say shell shock; we know-but faeed not that golf was engulfing the youth of the enumerate. We know all of us. country. So far us by knew it was not! And so I any that playwrights, players, bajor & Mrs. H. B. played to any extent at the public, and managers should all try to give us schools, and there was one other game, plays that will send people home a little Mr & Mrs W. A. which he regretted was not played to appier. How did Stevenson define his

"I have to Mr. R. E. Farrell any extent there, and that was lawn duty to his neigbour?

Mr D. Fitzgerald make him happy-if I may." tennis. He urged that this was a game which make people langh than to make them Mi Forbes"

I do not agree that it is easier to Mr &. Forbes It was a game cry.

Mr B. L. W. Foster should be taken up more

Speaking from my own experience

Mr&Mrs F. F. F would be given to it by the public school Even members of the same family often Lt. Col. F. G. Biz which, like golf, should be played young, as an actress, and a writer. I am sure! and he hoped that more encouragement; this is not so.

Franklin How can it be easier? LG. C. Frederick authorities....

of. have na entirely different : sénsu

Gerald humour: almost everybody has the same Mr W. D. Goodfellow sense of sadness. You can tell a tile Miss M. B. HAR she placed her iron shot five feet from boling by Miss Wethered of a putt of/of grief or misfortune to a 100m full Mr J. B. Hawker than hole. She might have holed the putt twelve yards for a 3, a passing railway of people, and even if you don't melt kr WJ. Hawker for a two if necessary, and so reduc engine slowed down while the driver ask

them to tears expressions of pity and Mr G.M. Hemsworth:

Lt. Comdr. G. F. Balo ber, scorn for the round to on under ad excitedly. "What's the state of the commiseration fail from their lipa,

Mr. B. Howell But tell a funny story to the same peMiss H. D. Irving into a hunker, and was never within sight And with a wave of his cap the driver out impromptus, and probably it is Mr T-L. Jankiss of a half. Then canie the American's first of the two topped drives. The sixth put on steam and dashed on. Miss Col-who are depressed. A few are really Mr JH Jessen

a hole of 50 yards, and Miss Collett the putts. She tried this experiment at Others may laugh because they realise

lett's only remaining chance was to bolt amused--if it is one of your lucky days. Mr J. B. Joseph no doubt went all out for a long drive the short fourteenth, but the ball ran a

T

Al broken, chafed and damaged Goods WELLINGTON & WARD, LTD. | 4' but Miss Collett hooked her tee shot game "Three up!" shouted the caddie.ple. Fire off h few carefully thought Miss O. O. Jenkins

to be left in the Godowns, where they will be

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No Fhe Insurance has been affected. Bills of Lading will be countersigned by

GIBB, LIVINGSTON & CO., LTD.,

Agenti. *. Hrágkong, 13th Jane, 1925,

2300

To the Publisher

HONGKONG WEEKLY

PRESS"

LA, QHSTER BOLD,

Please mend me the

HORSE WEEKLY PAYM

1925, ko.

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Langstor

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in order to make certain of reaching the yard past the hole, and Miss Wethered, that you expect laughter. Sparone else green in thres shots. There was no sign with folded arms, waited for ber to hole wants your joke explained, and 80 92, of extra pressure in Miss Wethered's the patt back. When, Miss Collett miss and to act because it must make an Mr B Brooks

Successful comedy is difficult to write drive, but she was on the green in tweed the putt cries of "Oh!" went up appeal to everybody. It must touch the Mr. B. Cor wooden club shots and a half iron, and from 6,000 horrified spectators. Miss putting for a 4. But a 3 was good ch Wethered wasznow four up with four hearts of the audience as sincerely as MW. B. Cas ough to win the hole. Miss Wethered holes to play, and the inevitable came it is sentiment at its highest. The Mr F.T. Harria

true sentiment. Indeed, I submit that Mr W. C. Dickinson was Bow one up, but she lost the lead at the next hole with a halfiin:6. Mis laughter-makers of today are doing good 1 Kr. S. Harris

Mr G. H. Hazlewood

bead.

Mr W. D. Jarvis Mr. D. Mason

Mr B. J. da Moore: MPF. Palmier *Mr W. A. Blopani

Mr & Mrs RA. Woelleg

UINEMA" NOTES,

WORLD THEATRE- The large audience which gathered at the World Theatre last nightfo witness the premiere of "More to Be Fitied Than Scorund, gave unmistakable signs of approval before the end of the last reel. Frank Clendon, always popular, held

as the Postage Stamp green, where she Wethered warmly by the hand, and said, "A happy man or woman is a better. took three putts. Her fins pule was "Thank you for a splendid game thing to find than a five pound note." just a jab, so different from her custom have enjoyed it immensely," And then Ary easy rhythmical swing of the putter the crowd cheered both players. Mise genuine amusement by his or her acting The man or woman who can provoke Collett, especially for a brave and cour or writing is doing ever so much more MISS COLLETT'S ONLY CHANCE ageous fight against terrific odds.

deep and lasting good in the world than Two things stand out quite clearly; one the man or the woman-genius or not The real thrills commenced at the very is that the upright swing of Misa Wether who is causing real tears to flow, next bole where Miss Collett committed ed's is more certain in ite effects than

I do not for moment mean that our the grave error of topping: her drive the flat swing of Miss Collett's, and the plays should be nothing but laughs. We She followed this up at the teath by other is that the American girl was out want life depicted in our theatres, or alicing her drive among the bents, and socketing an iron shot to the eleventh played in this iron shots up to thehole. In at any rate in some of them, as it really the attention of every one present from Miss Collett lost all three holes. Just this respect Miss Wethered's shots were is But let us not have only the and start to finish of the story, while Alice superb. Before returning to America or #gly or distorted aide. Tears of Lake, the gentle, lovely wife and mother, as a great burst of chearing greeted the Miss Collett will compete in the French sympathy are good, but so are tears of brought alternating tears and smiles from

(Continued on jest Columa). and "Belgian championships.

mirti

the beholders. ̈