1932-01-07 — Page 10

10

Sports News

HOCKEY.

FANLING GOLF.

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY-

GOLF NOTES.

(BYMASHIE-NIBLICK."]

The final of the Kowloon Golf. Club Championship on Sunday pro duced, na was expected, some ex-

After being 6 down on the first bolos, 4 down after 19 and 3 down with a to go, Remedios squared'

SIM SHIELD COMPETITION. FIRST ROUND OF CAPTAIN'S callent golf and an exciting finish.

CLUB BEAT: ARMY.

CUP.

1932.

INTERNATIONAL FELL 400 FEET TO

GOLF

U.S. AND BRITISH WOMEN TO MEET

WALKER CUF MAY BE

POSTPONED.

CLIFFE LEDGE.

÷

ROPE RESCUE IN FIERCE CALE.

LEFT PRISON

CHEERING.

CONVICTS' JOURNEY OVER SOLENT,

LONDON POLICE MEETINGS.

LORD TRENCHARD'S NEW POLICY.

Lord Trenchard, the new Metro- politan Commissioner of Police, in-

In a raging gale at night police Newport (Isle of Wight).-Drewu- ofleera rosened a man who, during in their Sunday bost-brown the afternom; fell 400 feet down tweed Norfolk anite, with ros colaugurated a series of private meet- ings, which he will hold from time the cliff at Benchy Head at alar bands and blue caps, similar In the Captain's Cup (1931)matters by the 33ril, was dormie 1 London, Nov. 18.--Ip ali probabi-point where it is over 500 feet high to the old Army

"Brodricks" rauka of the polico.

to time, between himself und wil match play, first round. played at by the Bath and, by halving the last, lity there will be two pel matches He was found to be uninjured of about 100 convicts cheered loudly The first maten in the Sim Shield | Farling,

Buished 1 up on da Roza. The ro- next year between two amateur copt for a bruised shoulder, when they left Camp Hill Prison competition was played at the J. E. Richardson heat a. D. Hatte wonderful tribute-to-Re-representative towns of England About 4 o'clock in-the-afterucon for Lowes f.S.R.C. ground yesterday when thews (4 and 3).

medior lighting powers which bava and America. The first, official the toastguards found a man's hat. With their departura tlu prison are private, and deal with domes the Hong Kong Hockey Club bont A. C. I. Bowker bent W. C.tood him in good stead in many match between women representanear the cliff sdge and informed has consed to be the establishmenttic" matters--a regular feature.

Shields (2 and 1).

the Army by four goals to" two in

a fast and interesting gaine

R.

M. Wood Wo Capt. J. H. Anderson (sqretched). W. F. Hooker beat F. Black

(1 up). P. Morrison brat J. W. Mayhew H. Hampton wo, Capt. A. W.

The match was marked by keoness and ane play sa both sides; Ower-C. Hughes, in particular, played a sterling gaine, and was mainly r possible for the Chab' win..

at the id

Davison (scratched). Surg. L-Comdr, E. J. K. Waka bent S. J. H. Fox (2 and 1). Comdr Halo beat R. M. Hender

Mon (1 up).

CRICKET.

LR.C. TEAM FOR SATURDAY.

The match started with, the saldı- ers slightly on the offensive but the Club's defence was sound. After about ten minutes in which "beth goals were visited in turn-and some. fine play was seen, Owen-Hughes opened the souring for the Club when, from a sis pass by Divett, he beat the Army's goalie with n beautiful cross shot. Undaanted by this, however, the soldiers attacked and after a few raids dianuged to

The following will represent the Aqualise through Capt. Mergan.odian R. C. 1st Xi in a League From then on, play became a ding match against the University lal dong struggle, with the ball mostly | X1.on the I.R.C. ground on Satur in mid-field until a fine run by day, at p.m.-A. A. Ramjann Owen-Haghes awarded his sido a (Capt.) F., Pereira, S. R. Ker penalty corner, which, however, was mani, A. H. Rumjaha, A. H.. Ma snot over the bar by Francis. Half-dar, S. A Ismail, O. Ismail, A.

Äl.

other finals on this course but in none bas he overcome wuch

semingly overwhelming handicap. Congratulations will generally be extended Remedios on winning for,the sixth time the Championship of this sporting Hale Club. "Da Roza, who has often figured pro- minently in the Championship but nover before had the coveted priza so nour within his grasp, has de-, servedly received congratulations on' This sterling display.

I understand that although beth players were most greens in the

same number of strokes, it was da Roza's, putting, particularly in the earlier stages of the game, that was responsibis for his, at one time, apparently commanding lead Luck turned at the 35th wifère, with both players on the green (the long boie) jun 2, Remedios sank his putt for an eagle 3. Da Roza had a good

time arrived with the Boore one goo! X. Minu, A. R. Minu, J. S. A. cience Bf winning the last holo and Curreem and H. D. Rumjahn. thus halving the match but just Reserves.-M. el Arculi and A. Tmised his putt. Barma.

Army Attack,

R.A.8.0, 2. Civil Service.

Castelow, Pte. Beresford. Umpire, Mr. Bowers, Scorer, Sgt. King.

Lives of Englaid and America will take place, probably on the Royal

Mid-Surrey Course, in the Spring, and the Walker Cup stitch is due to bo played in America. There is, however, some likelihood of the Walker Cup contest being affected by the financial condition of the nations concerned) and it may have to be postponed.

The actual date and place of the women's match has not yet been settled but the Ladies' Golf Union

of England has received permission from the Royal Mid-Surrey Chub, Richmond, to play the match on their course in the third week

May,

It will be decided by foursomes and singles, on the lines of the wen's. Walker Cup match will be played biennially. A cup has been sisters, the Misses M. and II. S. prefcated by two Philadelphian

Curtis, each of whom has won the United States Championship. These two sisters contested the final of the American Women's Champion. ship as far back as 1907, Migs M. Curtia, winning by, 7 and 6.

"Hard Hitting Helez."

I is expected that Miss Enid Wilson will lead the British team

the police.

H

Polico-Sergeant Arnold and P.C. Simmons set out to search the bouch. They were returning in the dark, having discovered nothing, when they saw a light, about 100 feet above. They shouted and were prised to hear a man reply. They told him to stay where he was and they would reach him from the top.

On Narrow Ledge.

Hur.

They returned to Bastbourne and

By

went to the edge of the cliff. this time a fierce gals was blowing, and it was difficult to keep a foot hold on the cliff top:

Arnold" and Simmons volunteered to be lowered by ropes, and after acme time found the man lying on" a narrow ledge.

and

They had taken splints appeared to be uninjured All were. bandages with them, but the man then pulled ap to the top, the whole operation taking two hours, during which torrential rain was filling.

Levy, who was taken to the in- firmary, told the police that be CAMO to Eastbourne for the day. He was walking along Beachy Head about 3,30 when his has blow off. He turned to catch it, lost his and in all probability she will have balance, and remembered nothing an opportunity of avenging her else until he started striking mat defeat at the hands of" Hard Hitches. ting Helen" Hioks, who knocked her out of this year's American Championship. There is also a possibility that two other old foes

CHLOROFORM ATTACK IN A CELLAR.

PRISON AND BIRCH FOR YOUTH,

After the interval, the Army at-

Glancing through the draw for tacked and Williams had hard fuck

The following have been selected the Championship of the Ladies not scoring, his shot being stop- med by Duncan, who had to use his play for the B.A.S.C. in a league section of the Royal Hong Kong body to dodge it. Play was thou match against the Civil Service Golf Club, I was struck by the large transferred to the other end, but.. to be played at Sookur poo on proportion of married lady entrants Saturday: W... Pamplin (Capt.), and by the absence of the names of Cupt Huxford, the Army back, was paking a sound defence. After 2 M. S. Payne, S/Sgt. Skipp, many young ladies who may be Sgt. Hurst, L/Cpl. Cadman, Lubserved playing quite good golf at on continued pressing, Lieut.

Cpl. Spain, L/Cpl. Reynolds, Pie. Fanling during the week-ends. The Macfarlan apparently scored a goul -pand the referee allowed it too), but Funnell, Pte, Evers-Buckland, Dvr. Tenson presumably is that they have Lieut. Macfarlan sportingly told Whitley and Dv Gray. Reserves: positions in lon) offices which debar This has a bearing on the proposal them from playing during the week. ine refared that he kicked the ball D

of the Royal Hong Kong Golf Club into the net, and consequently the

to discriminate in the proposed goal was disallowed.

ladies' subscription between тек latives and non-relatives of "mem- bers. Ladies who do not work in business or professional capacity tand take is that the majority of these are wives or daughters of mem hers) geb für more use of the course than others except perhaps those in the Educational Department whose special hours and holidays enable them to use the course fairly fre quently. Why then, it is asked, should ladies who are able to use by the Crown authorities, and gate with an offensive weapon. the course hiring the week pay money will be charged: Some 3,000 offensive weapon. lower subscription than those who people watched the Anglo, French are limited to occasional week-ends? match at Oxhey in October and it

From the bully-off the Club broke away and Owen-Hughes, after u aolo run-down, passed the ball to D. B... Evans who made no mistake with it. From then on the Army had most of the actnck, but found the Club's goalie in fine form. Two beautiful shots, which looked like ertain goals, were stopped by that player, but after some scrambling in the gual-mouth, the, soldiers at last succeeded in equalising, again through Capt. Morgan,

·

Divett's Solo Zfort.

The Club, again. took the lond shortly afterwards when Divett, who was combining well with Owen- Hughes, made a solo effort, and After aucceeding in tempting the Army'a godie to come out, paaaqdi the hall to Qwan-Hughes who sent

is into the empty "not.

Just before time Tetley added the fourth goal. for the Club from a nice pass by Owen-Hughes,

For the winners, Owen-Eugbes and Divett played a splendid game while for the losers, Capt Morgan, Capt. Huxford and Williams were perhaps the best players."

The Teams.

The teams were:- Army: Ford; Pole, Capt. Hux- 'fard; Jack, Lieut. Tyler, Davis; "Smith; Johnson, Lieut. Macfarlan,

Capt. Morgan and Willams,

Club . Duricas; W. Woodward, 1. Rodger, Wy A. Road, A.. A. Dand, E. Reed; H. Qwen Hughes, G. E. R. Divett, C. 0. Francis, D. B. Esans and J..L. Telloy.

¿CLUB TEAM FOR MONDAY.

The following will represent the Hong Kong Hockey Club, Snd "XÏ pgainst the Central British on the Club Ground on Monday at 6p.m.: S. Moses, L. F. Nicholson, A. R. Duncan, G. F. Rees, E. G. 8. Delo, AR Botelho, L. D. Kilbec, B. J. H. Fox, W. A.] Nowers, Hill and E. Fincher.

7

TEST CRICKET

AUSTRALIA WIN THIRD TEST AND RUBBER

(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.)

MiLBOURNE, Jau, 6. Australia won the Third Test match by runs, thus winning the

rubber.

[

Sedre, as cabled by Reuter fod

low :-

Australia, 1st innings

108

S. Africa, 1st innings.

Australia 2nd Innings.

we

W. M. Woodfull, e Mitchell,

MeMillan

161

34

K7

W. H. Ponsford, e Mitchell,

ia, Belt

D. G. Bradman, Lb.w, h

Vincent

A. F. Kippax, e Carnow, b

McMillan......

5. J. McCabe, « Alitchell, b

MeMillense

K Riggy e Mitchell, b Vin-

cent

W. Oldfield, ....lb.w., b

McMillan'

73

1

Q

E. L. a'Beckitt, b Vincent

4

C. V. Grimmétt, not out

10

12

0

21

504

T. M. Wall, S. Vincent. Ironmonger, Quina

Extras

Total

8. Africa-2nd Innings.

S.. Curnon, b Grimmett

B. Mitchell, é and b Grim-

mett

A. J. Christy, e Oldfield,

b: Ironmonger

al

23

H. W. Taylor, b Grimmest 38

D. P. B. Morkel, b Iron-

'monger

H. 3. Cameron, 1.b.w. b.

Ironmonger

$

13

2

Ponsford,"

34

J. Viljoen, b Ironmonger

CL Vincent,

b Grimmett

Q McMillan, C. Wall, b

Grimmett

•N, L. Quinn, not out A. J. Beli,

Extras.

Grimmett

A

Total Bowling Analysis:

925

:

O. M. R. W. 40 34 99

Grimmett...... Ironmonger. 1884"""

Collett wil meet again, as Mrs. Glenna Vare and Miss Joyce Wethered may be spanbers of the teams of their respective countries. Should this be so, Mrs. Vare will

The story of a struggle in a cel- have a chance to avenge her defeat by Bliss Wethered in the 1929 Bri-lar where a than was overcome by tish Ladies' Championship, which chloroform was told at the Old Bai- tho English girl won by 3 and 1.

One of the conditions under which leg when Leslie Charles Clark, the Royal Mid-Surrey course is aged 19, a baker, and Henry Janes leased from the Crown is that Cross, aged 20, a baker's assistant, gate-money shall not be chargedwere found guilty of asanulting without special permission, but in James Dellar while being armed this case permission has been given

It was stated that Dellar, who

A fairer system would be to treat is expected that a much greater kept a ecffee stall, took home about ench ease on its merits, and nerowd will withesa this Anglo- £20. He went to the cellar to put though this might place the Com-American contest. mittee sometimes in rather an "in vidious position, I understand that such a solution is being seriously ecnsidered.

Young Players.

a coin in the gas meter when Cross rushed at him and pushed a pad

With such young players as Diana soaked with chloroform over his Fishwick, Kathleen Garnham, face. Dellar knocked him down.. Wanda Morgan, Pudine Doran I understand that no objections Nan Baird und countJess ather Clark then appeared, and in the have been raised by lady players promising players to call upon the struggle Dellar was overcome by the who are non-relatives of members British team will stand a great chlorcform. The men escaped. • and who have been called upon by | chance of repeating their victory of the Kowloon Golf Club to pay more the unofficial match between the than dy players who are. I also two countries which was played last understand that a good response has year and resulted in a narrow win been received and that well over

for Great Britain by Sanatches to half the ladica on the roll of that Club have come forward with their subscriptionă.

The erection of the new Club House at Kowloon is proceeding apres and should be finished well within contract time. I understand that the relative merits are being discussed of purchasing a dynamo for generating electricity or of 16- questing the China Light and Power Co, to extend the main from the village.

*

It will interest Hong Kong golf: ers who are shortly proceeding on" Home leave to learn that a selemy. has been launched by the promoters of a new organisation known as the Reciprocal Golf Society, with the object of cheapening golf by means af forgoing the green feo charged by Cliba to visiting playera. In short, the project provides for the iscne of a kind of season ticket en.. abling the holder to play where he plendes. The scheme, aims at pro euring reciprocal privileges from Clubs in the British Isles, more particularly those within a twenty miles radius of Charing Cross, the golfers to benefit being those who are full membora of any Club be- coming affiliated to the Society. The underlying iden, is not only to promote a freer circulation of play- ers over diferent course than has been the case hitherto, but to assist those Clabs which dro suffering: from an insufficiency of players and are desirous of entertaining moro visitors.

A chemist who sold the chloroform said that there was just enough "to send a kitten to sleep."

6. On the other hand America has Miss Stephensog, defending, ask- also one young and promising fed for leniency on the ground that players, chief of whom are Miss the men were both young, Helen Hicks, Miss Maurene Orenti, Miss Virginia Von Wic and Miss P. Wattles.

14

The Recorder (Sir, Ernest Wild, K.C.)-It is no good telling me they "There should be a great battle of

are" nineteen and twenty. It 18 youth if such as those are chosen

nothing since the retirement of young men who are doing these the inimitable Robert Tyre Jones hold-ups, which I am determined will command more interest than

to stamp out. the match between the respective captains, Miss Joyce Wethered, or

Clark was sentenced to Borstal

as she will then be, Mrs. Hutchin-treatment for three years, and

soh, and Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare.

Cross was sentenced to nine months' imprisonment, with 18 strokes of the birch. Dellar was awarded 23 from the publie fund, the Recorder. remarking that he behaved with

"People Who Matter" considerable courage,

PEOPLE WHO

MATTER, to the advertiser are the people who can

afford to buy hla goods. Most of those people buy and read the

Hong Kong Daily Press.

Town TALK

Ha spoke to over 2,300 miombors

of the Foree at Queen's Fall..

It is the Commissioner's inten- tion-to-make-these mootings---which.

There will probably bo three inget. inge & your attendance at which will be voluntary.

for the preventive detention of habitual criminals, for which it was built under Mr. Churchill's regime 68 Homo Soorobarly twenty years

go institution, and 180 boys have been The strength of the foren at pre

It will now be used" ne a Borstal

there for several months, Fifty more are expected this week.

The farewell provided an inter single party of convicts aver moved esting spectacle. "Is was the largest from Parkhurst.

In Four Motor-/Buses.

Those attending the first meeting were drawn from all divisions, and admimion was by ticket. The men - attouded in their own time.

sent is approximately 20,500,

If any of the convicts were sorry to leave their old homp-and scie had spent ten years there they did nct show it. As they drove off they

At half-past eight four motorve three choors for the staff, and buses, arrived of the prison gates, the cheers were renewed when little Mest of the wore shackled toge children were encountered as the and the prisoners were marched out. groups of prison officers' wives and ther in fours, but about twenty 'bases drovo through the prison pra women waved hand- with good records were free, and they handled the baggage, which kerchiefs and the childron answered included the musical instruments of the convicts' cheers and good-byen. About twenty officers in civilian the convicts band..

dvegs accompanied the prisoners, (Continued on ne se Čoluinn.)

Haig

· SCOTCH WHISKY

JOHN HAIG & Co.Ltd: Towing Haig & Haig, 686.) MARKINCH, SCOTLAND.

cincts. The

Consumers are requested to use that every bottle of John Haig Gold Label Whisky as supplied by us bears the foot label" thus: "Gande, Prica & Co., Ltd., Sote Agents for Hong Kong."

SOLE AGENTS:

GANDE, PRICE & CO., LTD., St. George's Building, Ice House Street, DIAL 20135.

Dog Racing At Macao

Every Sat. and Sun. Night

9 P.M.

PRICES

OF

Public Stand

ADMISSION) New Members To Members Stand

$1.00

KING'S THEATRE

COMING SOON!

"TILLY OF BLOOMSBURY"

A BRITISH PICTURE

SANDEMAN'S

PORT & SHERRY

BOLD EVERYWHERE.

H. R. & S.

Page 10Page 11