GOLF NOTES.
[BY R.HH.]
At the annual meeting of the Royal Hong Kong Golf Club yes. terday evening, Mr. L. S. Green- hill was elected Captain of the Club for the next year. The debb of gratitude which everyone who to M:. plays over Fanling owes. Greenhill is, I believe, incalculable and one can only regret that Mr. Greenhill himself does not take greater advantage of his OWD labours. By electing him Captain for the ensuing year the Club has very fittingly shown that his work as an extramely expert member of the Greens Committee has got passed unnoticed..
The tragedy of the Championship is certainly the accident to Marton, which forced him to scratch in the semifinal. Five minutes before the end of 征
game of hockey on Wednesday be badly sprained his ankle and there is not much chance of his playing golf again for several weeks yet. It is terribly bad luck for him, for he had an excellent chance of winning. Unless some thing very unusual had happened he was practically, certain to have beaten Hollis in the semifinal and with Shewan already, out of the Championship, the odds would have been on Marton in the Banl. course there would have been no
Of
ROYAL HONG KONG
GOLF CLUB.
ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING.
THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18th, 1928.
view to including it in the second
half of that course and so extend- ing the whole links as to make it comparable in length at least with.
or
GOLF.
CLUB.
the Old Course. This scheme will ROYAL HONG KONG GOLF make it possible to accor modi̟te a considerable extra nunor players, and at the same time it is proposed to leave the present 13th BOGEY POOL-FANLING, DEC. and 14th holes of the second half CHAIRMAN'S REVIEW OF THE of the new course open for practice
POSITION.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
of
and a turf nursery.
Walking List..
A full length new Course will enable us to meat one of the difficul ties that the Club will surely, have, to face in the near future and that The annual general meeting
is the question of a waiting list. the Royal Hong Kong Golf Club We are overcrowded on the Old was held yesterday evening in the Course on busy days but it is not Board Room of Messrs. Jardine, impossible to believe that we may have absorbed practically all those Matheson & Co. About 40 mem-in the Colony who are eligible as If we cor- bors and the following inembers members of the Club.
struct the pew course in such a of the Committee were present: way that it provides a good day's Mr. E. R., Hallifax (Captain); Col. golf and loses the character which A. D. Matthews (Secretary), Messrs. the second nine holes have been a toy course, it may be possible to 8. Greenhill J.-W. Franks, A. B. inclined to give it of something of Stewart, L. G. S. Dodwell, E. 5. make a waiting list in the form of Morrison. J. D. Kinnaird. C. B, exclusion only from the old course on busy days, Golf having become the standard form of recreation for Lambert, and C. L. Sandes..
The report which was read by Sundays and holidays in Hong Mr. Halifax gave a number of in-Kong, our object therefore should teresting details about the financial be, to have no waiting list of the nature which means you must not position of the Club, its policy and play at all on certain days." the state of the various courses. No questions were asked and the report and accounts were passed unanimously on the proposal of the Captain seconded by Mr. E.
Davidson!
New Arrivals From HomS. First, among those for whom we ought to cater, I put the younger generation-the new · arrivals from home.
Fourball Matches.
15T-18TH.
E. P. Fieteber... 3 up wins Other scores:
D. M. Goodall ....... 1 up
N. L. Smith.......... 3 down A Webster 5 down
J
THE SECOND TEST MATCH.
HAMMOND'S DOUBLE
CENTURY.
Hammond and · Earwood COD- tinued to punish the bowling' and when stumps were drawn the score stood at 420 for 8 wickets. Lar- wood had scored 37 and Hammond had made 201.
Hammond was at the height. of his brilliance after lunch, but ister he tired somewhat. However be continued to play amazingly good
ENGLAND 428 FOR 5 WICKETS. cricket, his only serious mistak”
(TEROCON "REUTER'S AGENOT.)
il*
༄ ་་
Hammond and Jardine resumed the English innings to-day before a crowd of 93,000 in brilliant hot! weather on a hard pitch. Leyland SACRAMENTO GOLF CHAM-in in bed with a slight attack of influenza, and "Ames, the Kent wicket keeper, is acting as 19th
PIONSHIP.
WIN FOR TOMMY ARMOUR.
COTTON DOES WELL.
HEUTER'S AMERICAN SERVICE}
New York, Dec. 17th.
હૂ
Tommy Armour of Washington has won the $2,700 Sacramento The open golf championship with score of 980 for 78 holes. young English professional. Harry Cotton, was third with a return of
996.
LOCAL FOOTBALL.
TO-DAY'S SPECIAL CHARITY НАТСЕ.
The Annual Charity Football Match, The Royal Navy r. The Ariny, will be played at Hong Kong Valley, to-day (Tuesday), Kick-off at 4 pm. The Army will field the team which defeated the Chinese In the Final of the Lai Wah Cap Competition on Saturday
mau,
Hammond had scored 33 and Jardine 23 of the overnight total of 13. When the score had been raised 145 by careful cricket, Jardine was run out, Blackie bril. liantly throwing down the wicket. He had played a restrained innings lasting 4 minutes.
4
·
being a hard returá to Ryder when his score stood at 143. He has been batting for six and a balt hours.""
Hammond is the filth "double centurion in the Anglo-Australian test matches.
The highest score in Angio- Australian test cricket is" RE Forster's 257 at Sydney in 1903 anel the other double · centuries were 01 by S. E. Gregory at Sydney in 1894-3, 211 by W. L. Murdock at i the Oval in 1884 and 201, not out, by Ryder at Adelaide in 1084-5.
Score:-
Australia-1st Innings.
W. M. Woodfull, b.w. b
Geary
V. Y. Richardson, b Lar-
wood A. F. Kippas, & Geary..... W H. Ponsford, retired
hurt H. L. Hendry, & Geary... J. S. Ryder, bb.w. b Geary 93 O. E Nothling, h Larwood W. A. Oldfield, hot but ..... C. V. Grimmett, run out
Ela. %S.BR.`of
Hendren then joined Hammond, and the rate of storing quickened. Hammond, was very severe on any loose ball, while Hendren exploited the on drive and the hook to put Blackie to the boundary. The lunch interval was taken at the acore of 198 for 3, Hammond being 38 not out, and Hendren 27 not out In the first over after lunch Ham- mond sent up the 200-after 953 minutes play, with a late cut to the boundary. Then with a glori. us drive past cover he completed bis 100 after batting three hours
da quarter. Hendren completed 6/171; 7/192: 3/202; 9/251; 10/253. his 50 in 83 minutes. The inning's
five hours when Australia's toral was passed.
The Chairman proposed. ar Before I leave the question of the amendment to the rules to the accommodation at Farling for pisy. effect that the $2 extra subscripers the Committee, wish to draw tion should be continued from attention to one matter. Four halls December 1st, 1928, for two years, must be catered for but it is only sort of certainty there, for Stews provided that any member may too common to see players in such Football Club ground, Happy had been in progress just under is a very difficult man to beat, and elect to pay green lees of 81 per is quite capable of playing as good diem when he plays at Fanling in golf as anyone in the Colony. Onstead of paying such additional the other hand, Marton in the first subscription. This amendment was Davidson and and second rounds last Sundae reconded by Mr. week, though he was not very hard carried unanimously." pressed, whs turning out just aban: the best golf he has played since he came here. He was hitting the ball immense distances he would
yearMessr,
S. I. have had an advantage over Stew
(Captain), L. R. Andrewes. Edgar art there and his second shots Davidson, IL D. Ireland, J. D. Kinnaird, K. S. Morrison. C.-L. Sandes. 11. Sheldon, N. L.
Wore very accurate. This accident was a cruel bit of bad lack for
him...
Sunday was an ideal dag for golf, with but little sun and a cool breeze, and there was a good deal
H
Election Of Commolttee. The following were clected to the Committee for the ensuing
Smith. G. E. Towne.
Greenhill
match laboriously struggling along, strokes and strokes behind when the hole has long beam lost. Further when a ball is put into the rough it is not uncommon to see even "all the other three players and all their caddies looking for it. a four-ball match lost ball in should be the funeral of the in- dividual player alone.
3 Hours For Single Round. It simple points of this nature and the real character of the four ball game were octer of the four would hardly be possible for us to Messrs. Percy Smith, Seth & have the state of things about Fleming were re-elected auditore.which so many complaints are now made, that of a Sunday afternoon it can take as much as 3 hours for a single round.
"The Chairman said inter alia:
Position Satisfactory.
The four ball being the accepted recognised form of game for Sua. day and holiday afternoons, seemed to the Committee not un
it
By kind permission of the Officer Commanding, the Pipes and Drums of 2nd Bn. K.O.S.B. and the Band of 1st Ba. Beds. and Herts Regt, will play from 3.15 p.m.
The proceeds of the match will be devoted to Naval and Army chari ties. The match ball has been kind- ly presented by the Hong Kong Football Association and will be raffted after the game.
The referee will be Mr. W. E. Hollands, Hon. Sec., H.K.F.A.
HOCKEY.
of interest taken in the result of THE CHAIRMAN'S SPEECH, the semifinal match between Stew- art and MacDonald. MacDonald had put himself very much in the public eye by reason of his vie tories the Sunday before over Andrewcs and Shewan, both at the duction in the profits for the year matches which were to constitute
The outstanding point is the re-reasonable: to allow the two single UNIVERSITY 1ST XI. / Y.M.C.A. 19th hole, while of course Stewart's from $7,477.69 to $4,300.05 but the the afternoon's four-ball game, to form was well-known. Actually, the position can still safely be called a
draw consecutive times, for the watch was a little disappointing, very satisfactory one. We have morning singles. It the Secretary
This game takes place to-day. for MacDonald can play a great had to bear very heavy additional is notified in time, the four names University: A 1 Rumjohn-D- deal better than he actually did. expenses during 1998. Expenditure will be put together into the hat Rai. I. P. Gan, C. W. Lim, G. A He was cutting almost every shot on passages and leave while not to draw two starting times to. Herklots, G. E. Yeoh, K. T. Loke he played, which clearly worried necessarily annual will have to be gether; and there will be no bet-(Capt.), Y. C. Teh, G. S. Scully, him, and of course left him a lot considered as a standard charge, ter chance of a good time being Dr. Osmen and A. B. Sulieman. of ground to make up. Stewart and in fact passages "will be re
drawn than in any other case. In Bully off at 5 p.m. at King's was playing well, but not too well.quired in 1989 for Mr. and Mrs. fact, there are obvious objections Park, Kowloon. He made many mistakes, but play. Kerr Members will I am sure be
to the scheme from the players' ed a number of brilliant recoveries
point of view for if a bad time to save himself time sad again.
is drawn four people suffer in His work on the greens, with the
place of two only. But their four- exception of two very tiny putts
ball becomes easy to arrange and which he missed, was very sound,
the experiment. being tried for though the real brilhance lay in
Happy Valley Course, the many who take more interest the little chip shots which he was Hi laying very close to the pin. Concerning improvements to the in the afternoon four-hal than in driving was far from impeccable, courses and the Club Houses I will the morning single. It will be very and on several holes he found begin with the Happy Valley. The soon evident whether the plan is Committee during the year ear- or is not welcomed by members; trouble on the right of the course:
sidered an offer for purchasing the and the Committee can discontinue disused Garrison Pavilion and for it at any time.
rame
•
*
The turning point of the match at the 13th. Stewart had been 4 up at the 8th, but by the 13th tee MacDonald had reduced
glad to hear that Mr. and Mrs. Kerr have signed an agreement to continue with the Club for another three years, after the expiration of their leave next. Autumn.
IN
re-establishing there our Club I should note that the" electrical House. We decided that it was machinery at Fanling which has wiser to wait until the nullah works done the Club very well indeed is were completed and until it might rapidly approaching the end of its the lead to two. Both hit poor te possible to re-erect a new Club life. drivea at the 13th. and neither got Ilouse. That question remains over up with his second. was lying inside Stewart after each for the consideration of future Com- had played 3, and had a holeable mittees. The Course itself bag putt for a 4. However, Stewart given great antisfaction. was short with his first putt and
MacDonald
Deep Water Bay.
Extra Subscription To Be Continued.
TENNIS.
LADIES' COLONY CHAMPION. SHIP SINGLES.
The final of this event has been arranged for next Thursday and will be played at the L.R.C., at 3.30 p.in.
"
Finalists: Mrs. R. E. Tottenham (holder) and Miss Eaid Lo..
Results of previous rounds:- 1st Round: Mrs. Tottenham beat Mrs. W. Sayer; Miss Heard beat Mrs. Mrs. Davenport Brown; If members approve of the con- Grigor beat Mrs. Miles; Mrs. James duct of the Club affairs by the beat Mrs. Lissamar; Mrs. D. Smith Committee during this past year beat Mra J. Howe; Mrs. Blaker half stymied him and MacDonald Many attempts have been made they will I think he prepared to w.o. Mrs. Grove ser. Miss Lo beat went too holdly for the hole and to extend the coarse, but any such continue the extra subscription of Mrs. Gall; Mrs. Womack beat Miss missed coming back. Thus, heiden must be definitely and finally 2 which was originally instituted R. Taylor.
That subscrip 2nd Round: Mrs. Tottenham found himself 3 down, when there abandoned. Deep Water Bay must as a war matter. scerned a good chance of only being stay more or less as it is and be month-end as our net profit for the Mrs. Grigor Mrs. Smith beat Mrs. tion means more than $81.200 a beat Mrs. Heard; Mr. James beat one down. Again at the next treated in its natural character of MacDonald was in the middle of an extremely useful picnic course year is under 25,000 it will be seen Blaker; Miss Lo beat Mrs. Womack. the fairway but short of the green. which, incidentally, is a source of that a reduction of the subscrip
Semi-Finals: Mrs Tottenham. while Stewart was in bad trouble considerable proat to the Clab.tion from 7 to 85 will mean at
beat Mrs. James, 6-0, 6-1; Miss Lo to the right. Stewart was just off Improvements to the Club Hoage once that we must draw in our the edge of the green with his itself have been made, including horns and that we cannot continue beat Mrs. Smith, 10-5, 6-3. second, but MacDonald's run up the furnishing of the up-stairs room even on the present scale. got a bad kick and finished very at the request of the Ladies' Com- wide of the pin, Finally Stewart mittee. got his 4 to MacDonald's 8, and finished the match with a good
*
cott-
Fanling.
A New Club House,
Any thought of building a new and expensive Club, House at Fan-
الي
In matters connected with the club
principally bunkers.
Each year it is our lot to record the death of members of the Club and since our last General Meeting the names of Mr. R. J. Birbeck, Mr.
a lot L. F. Townend (Senior) and Mr. M.
H.E. Mr. J. L. Humphreys, We have to thank His Excellency, The popularity of Fanling con-ling which many members are Mr. J. L. Humphreys, Governor of 4 at the 15th, to give him "the
Even had Mae-tinues unabated. The standard of anxious to see would have definitely B. N. Borneo for two cups to be .victory 5 and 3. Donald won both the 13th and the domestic arrangements and of to be abandoned for the time. The played for in foursomes: A very 14th, and brought Stewart back to the food has been well maintained Committee ask members to agreeine and enthusiastic golfer, Mr. ail square, as he well might have aader Mrs. Kerr and no member to u continuation of the extra $ Humphreys gave us valuable advice can fail to notice the greatly im-subscription for another two years. done with a little more, luck.
Club Indebted To P.W.D. Stewart would probably still have proved condition of the course and
The Club is very much. indebted won, for he was playing the better the greens as a whole. Great cre- golf on the day, but there would dit is due to Mr. Kerr and his staff. have been another very close finish. for this excellent result, but the indeed to the Public Works Depart motor mowers and rollers and the ment especially Mr, Sutton, and top-dressing deserves to be kept Mr. Fraser the District Officer. Mr. The final over a holes will be prominently in mind, and the out- Lisauman also has spent
On played next Sunday, siderations of handicap, ability and going Committee would like to of the time which be might have I Dickson have to be added to the
emphasise the pecessity of getting spent playing golf in supervising dirt. experience Stewart obviously should as much work in this direction as the construction of the road work. have everything his own way, but can properly be afforded, done actually it is not likely to be a annually.
Hollis has been run-away affair. winning his matches consistently for some little time, and, generally playing fairly good golf. Each has two matches in the Cham pionship, Stewart beating Ferguson by one hole and MacDonald by 5 and 3, and Hollis winning from Robertson by 5 and 4 and from
One matter that stands out very Walker & up. The chances are obviously in favour of Stewart, but prominently in connection with the I think there is a tradition that new Course is the extra ground the winner of the Jasper Clark Cun which the Committee have taken does not win the Championship, the responsibility of acquiring with
Thanks To Mr. Blaker.
"Professional Of High Reputation
And Experience. "
I am asked to record the Com The Committee wishes me to brisz Comfort And Bafety Of Members.mittee's appreciation of the work of to the notice of members the pre- There have been also a number Mr. B. O. Blaker who undertook sence in the Colony of a professional of more or less important improve the duties of Secretary during the of very high reputation and quali ments made on the course itself ssence of Colonel Matthews. Mr. fications. Mr. Smith is here only which add to the comfort and Blaker organised our own office for the winter months and his ex- which which was only instituted at perience will constitute a valuable safety of the members.
the beginning of the year and set guide to, fatura Committees in con bimself to justify the new azzange-afdering the difficult question of ments and did so with the very engaging our own Pro. We all greatest success and the whole Club want to engage one but have hither- worked extremely smoothly under to had no means of knowing what the enterprise would mean to the him.
(Continued on neat Column) Club francially
Extra Ground,
Hendren's spirited innings of 14 came to an end after he had been at the wickets for three minutes over the two hours, when he put a ball from Blackie into Richard- son's bands at silly mid-on. The Middlesex man had hit eight fours. The score stood at 983 for four.. wickets. A P. F. Chapman then joined Hammond and they took the score to 397 (Hammond 180, Chap man 17) when the game stopped for the tea interval. When the! score board was at 341 Chapman was caught by Ryder, Blackie again being the bowler, for 20.
Hammond's score
was 188, the second highest score ever made by an English player in an Australian Test Match and beating Hobbs' score of 187 at Adelaide in 1912.
D. D. J. Blackie, b Geary g
c. Duck. H. Ironmonger, e worth, b Larwood
Extras ..
Total
933
Fall of the wickets:- 1/51; 3/63; 3/73; 4/132; 8/133;
BOWLING ANALYS1J,
Larwood Tate
White、、
Geary
Hammond
O. M. R. W.
26.94 으로
77 3
29 0
30 10 73 0
35 19 5
30 13
England ist Innings.
J. B. Hobbs, c Oldfeld,
Grimmett
R. Sutcliffe,
... Ironmonger
40
Hendry, b
W. R Hammond, not out 201 D. R. Jardine. run out..... Richardson, b. Hendren,
Blackie ...
A. P. F. Chapman, e Ryder,
Blackie
Larwood, not out
Extras
Total
Fall of the wickets:-
RASH AWFUL TO LOOK AT
Over Face, Neck and Body. Healed by Cuticura.
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[A.EX. 2]
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