1933-06-27 — Page 9

RYDER CUP GOLF

CONTEST -

BRITISH PLAYERS LEADING. AFTER

FIRST ROUND

TYPICAL AMERICAN CONDITIONS ON

OPENING DAY ·

» TAROVSK EKUTER'2 AGENUY.)

SOUTHFDET, June 26. THERE were typical American conditions at the opening of the Ryder Cup contest between Great Britain and American professionals. The course was wrapped in a heat haze, sun-baked and was very fast.

The draw is as follows:- Allias and Whitecombe v. Sara zen and Hagen.

Mitchell and Havers 1. Dutra and Shute,

Davies and Easterbrook r. Craig- Wood and Runyan,

Padgham and Perry v. Dudley and Burke..

The Americane being attired in while the colours, the gayest British players wore sober colours. First Nine Holes.

At the end of nine holes, Sarazen and Hagen were one up,

Scores:-

Americans 4,6,3,4,4, 4,5,3,5. Britain 3,5,4,4,8, 5,5,3,4.

At the first hole. Sarazen missed putt, Whitcombe's ball lying dead.

At the second. Whitcombe holed great putt and Sarazen missed a two yarder.

At the fourteenth Hagen's drive was bunkered while at the six- teenth Whitcombe had a superb run up from twenty yards.

At the seventeenth Whitcombe recovered magnificently to get a at the eighteenth halve, while Sarazen missed a two foot putt.

Scores:

Britain 5,4,4,3,4, 3,4,3,4.. America B,4,4,5, 4,5,3,5.

Mitchell and Havers up. Mitchell and Havers were 4 up at the eighteenth. The Britishers score being 6,3,4,4.4, 2,4,5,4,

Americans 3,4,4,7,4,3,6,8,4. At the tenth Shute hit a perfect iron shot to within three yards from the pin.

At the eleventh Dutra overran the green with his mashie 'thot..

The thirteenth saw Shute cut his drive and Dutra put his second into gorse, bush.

At the fourteenth Mitchell had a five foot putt, while at the fifteenth Mitchell's maahie shot was two yards from the pin.

"

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1933.

ENGLAND'S POOR START

IN TEST MATCH AGAINST WEST INDIES

(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]

London, June 26. The test match against the West Indios was resumed at Lord's to-dayį in front of 4,000 spectators in The pitch threatening weather. was on the soft side.

Shortly after the start, Sutcliffe was caught by Grant at backward 49 for 1 point of Martindale, wicket, Satcliffe 21.

Hammond was watchful at first, bat opened out and sent Chong to the boundary twice successively. One hundred runs were scored in the some number of minutes. Hammond was caught by Headley at backward point off a hall from Griffith when he had scored 20. 103 for two wickets.

WORLD ECONOMIC CONFERENCE

·JAPANESE DELEGATION IS RESTIVE.

(THROUGH BEUTER'C' AGEMUS }

AIRMAN'S BAD LUCK

ENGINE TROUBLE CAUSES FORCED LANDING

(THROVON AKUTER'S AGENCY,}

NAZIS WANT FULL CONTROL

OTHER PARTIES TO BE SUPPRESSED

THROUGH KIUTER'S AGENCE.]

MUNICH, June 26. A RENEWED demand for the suppression of all parties ex day by Herr Esser the Bavarian Minister,

་་

FRENCH GRAND PRIX

CAPPIELLO WINS BY HALF A LENGTH

{THROUGH EKUTER'G LORNCE]

PARIS, June 25. AT Longchamps to-day, the Grand Prix resulted in a victory for

running order WAS:-- Lady Granard's Cappiello. The

LONDON, June 26.

SINGAPORE, June 26. THE.Japanese Delegation is rea-MR. C. T. P. ULM, the Australian

airman who is attempting to pect the Nazis was made yester- tive at the slowness of the progress of the World Economic y from Australia to England in Conference. They contemplate an five or six days, has been forced independent line of action to ap down at Alor Star with engine proach Britain, America, France, trouble. Italy and Germany, and perhaps others, with a view to bilateral negotiation, particularly aiming at the unreserved, application of the most favoured nation clause but are withholding action for a few days in the hope that Mr. Moley will bring instructions which will give the conference & fresh im

potus.

On the contrary British official circles are satisfied with the pro- gress which has reached a stage s week earlier than was expected.

[THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY]

Leyland was caught by Barrow

"American Cantion. on the leg side off a ball from

LONDON, June 26. 3. Leyland 1. Walter, was caught

That expectations are being Griffiths in the next over-105 for by Barrow on the leg side off a placed on a sudden spurt when ball from Martindale 108 for4r. Moley arrives drew a word of Walters 51. England at this period caution from the American dele- had lost 3 wickets for as many runs gation expressing the hope that "a sape viewpoint would be main in eighteen minutes.

tained."

Walters was at the wickets for 11 minutes, during which time he bit four f's.

Jardine leg-glanced Griffith to boundary for a four-150 runs in 100 minutes. Jardine was then caught by da Costa at mid-off from a ball from Chong-154 for 5. Jar

At the sixteenth Shute bunkered his second shot and at the seven-dine 21. teenth both Americans were bun-

At the third Sarazen haled "kered, three yarder for a birdie.

At the filth Whitcombe missed a two-foot putt, while at the sixth Sarazen had a long putt.

At the seventh Hagen missed a two-footer and at the ninth Hagen was in the hunker with. his second shot.

Mitchell and Haves Up. Mitchell and Havers were 1 up at the ninth,

Scores:

Britain 3,5,3,5,4, 4,4,4,5, Americans 4,5,5,4,4, 4,4,4,5.

At the first Shute eut his tee shot.

At the third Havers had a great mashie-niblick which stopped a foot from the pin.

At the seventh Havers holed

three yard putt.

up.

Wood and Runyan 1 up.

All 'Square.

Davies and Easterbrook were all square with Wood and Runyan.

British score :-5.4.5,5,4, 3,5,6,5.

America 6,5.5,5,3 3,4,5,5. On the tenth green' Wood missed a yard putt, but at the sixteenth holed' from the edge of the green.

Paigham and Perry 4 up. Paugham and Perry were 4 up. British score: 4,4,4,3,4. 4,5,5,4. America 4,4,4,4.6. 3.5.5.5.

At the twelfth and thirteenth Padgham holed six yard putts.

Going to the fourteenth the Americans picked up. At the six. his Padgham bunkered teenth

was bunkered second shot and again at the seventeenth from his drive.

Perry's beautiful pitch enabled's half at the eighteenth while

Craig Wood and Runyan were 1 Dudley was bunkered.

Americans 3,4,4,4,5,8,4,4,5,

Britain 3,5,5,4,4, 4,5,4,5,

At the second Runyan had & great second shot.

At the third Easterbrook made a weak putt, while at the fifth Craig Wood missed a two yard putt.

At the sixth Davies holded out from six yards.

At the seventh Easterbrook fluffer

a chip shot and at the eighth Run- yan negotiated & stymic.

Davies missed a six foot putt nt the, ninth.

Padgham and Perry 2 up. Padgham and Perry were two up on Dudley and Burke.

ORIENTAL PAINTINGS AND

U

THEIR CHARM

JI

BRITISH MUSEUM DISPLAY

(Special Air-Mail Service)

London, Juno 4.-Mr. Laurence Binyon has selected for display in the King Edward, VII. Gallery of the British Museum the pick.of the Oriental paintings and drawings which have been acquired during the twenty years since the Oriental sub-department has been created under his guidance. The hundred or so works shown are but a small At the fifth Padgham's drive was fraction of the acquisitions, but they bunkered and at the ninth Dudhave been chosen with judgment Jey's second shot was bunkered.

Britain. 2,6,4,5,5, 4,4,3.4. Americans 3,5,4,5,4, 4,5,5,6,

At the frat Perry holed a six vard putt, while at the third Perry pulled his drive. but the Americana had three puits.

Morning Round,

At the end of the morning round Alliss and Whitcombe were 2 up At the tenth and eleventh the British players were bunkered & in the rough but made fine re- coveries.

The twelfth saw Hagen hole a four yard putt,

At the thirteenth Aliss did like

wise.

WIMBLEDON TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS

FIRST ROUND OPENS IN FINE, WEATHER

Itoh Beaten by Sutter:

and hung with exemplary care and dignity.

Two of the finest works shown are permanent exhibits, which cannot he "hung" at all-the immense imposing twelfth-century fresco of the Three Bodhisattvas" present

Turnbull being caught by Barrow!| off a ball from Chong when he had stored -156 for 6.

Ames had not opened his score while Allen had one rin

to his

credit when play was adjourned for lunch.

Lunch score:-Englund 156 for 6 wickets.

Latest Score.

A late vahle states that England" are 258 ring for cight wickets.

Middlesex Gloucester.

****** 128

The match between Middlesex and Gloucester resulted in Middle- sex winning by wickets.

Gloucester, 1st innings Peebles," for 45. Middlesex, 1st innings

Goddard, 7 for 54. Gloucester, 2nd innings

:

Another delegate remarked to Reuter that there was a danger that the work of the Conference would slow up in anticipation that Mr. Moley will arrive with salava tion in his pocket. This feeling should be kept within reasonable limits or the Conference may be disappointed.

"In 'contrast to the apparent absence of progress at this mora ing's short meeting of the silver committee of the World Economic Conference, considerable discussion is going on behind the scenes and it is believed that when agreement finally emerges it will follow the main lines of the Pittman resolu-

tion.

Morning's Discussions,

This morning's silver discussions were devoted to a preliminary ex change of views on the possibility of reaching an understanding as regards the regulation of silver supplies coming on to the market from mines, also the steadying and limitation of the flow of Govern-

keted. ment, stocks to k

-83

84

SILVER MARKET

Poebles, for 38.

Hearne, 5 for 31.

Middlesex, 2nd innings (for

2 wickets)

30

JAPAN AND INDIA

(From Our Own Correspondent.)

LONDON, June 26," FOLLOWING ADE THE · SILVER QUOTATIONS ON THE LONDON MARKET TO-DAY:

June 28 June 24 18.9/16 18.7/18 18.11/16 18.9/18

:.

SPOT FORWARD

TOKYO SOCIETY URGES DIRECT TRADE NEGOTIATIONS

Toxro, June 20. The Indo-Japanese trade situa- tion was discussed at emergency conference of directors of the Indo- Japan Society held here" today. The consensus of opinion was that direct negotiations between the two countries on trade questions was the only means of settling the pre- sent dispute and that the indirect method of attacking the Indian Government in the form of a boy colt of Indian cotton should by all means be avoided for the sake of adia, which embraces friendship fur Japan.

THE DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE

MAY BE ADJOURNED UNTIL SEPTEMBER

(THROUGH REUTER'S · AGENCY]

PAR18, June 98. ment Conference, possibly until AN adjournment of the Disarma September has been virtually agreed to by M. Paul Boncour dur- ing an interview with Mr. Hender Bon.

ed a few years ago by Mr. George The Japanese delegation to the Eumorfopoulce, and the lovely facSimla negotiations will not leave simile of the seventh-century statue here until early in August and it The latter, who is en route to of Kwannon acquired only last year is believed that the parleys with the from Japan. Others such as the Indian Government will not com tenth-century Women and Child mance until August or September, Though the Japanese Govern ren" have been moved into a better

ment has been informed that it is

light, and are now properly visible,

the intention of the Indian Gov. while several of the works are on view for the first time, notably the ernment to ratify a new treaty, formal notice from the Simla au glorious willow screen on a goldthorities has yet to be received be background from the Ricketts Shan-fore concrete measures are decided non collection, two original draw upon by the Tokyo authorities on ings by Hokusai, and two Persian their attitude towards the forth

Two Cilts.

miniatures from the same source.coming negotiations.

In order to take into considera tion the opinion of non-official cir - There are, also two gifts which cles with regard to various trade questions between the two countries, have only come in during the prea conference will shortly be held sent month. One of these is a pre- here, it is understood. sent to the muscum from Mr. Bin- yon himself Rajput painting of LONDON, June 16.& prince visiting a holy man and

¡THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY)

Geneva, favours adjournment in or der to purus negotiations with in- dividual delegations to smooth out divergencies apparent at the first reading of the British Plan in order

to pave the way for the second reading when a vote will be teken.

LITVINOFF SIMON

TALK

OPTIMISTICALLY QUTCOME NOT REGARDED

{THBOUGH REUTER'S AGENCY)

LONDON, June 28, SOVIET Circles in London do not regard the outcome of the Litvinoff-Simon talk optimistically. Bad inform Reuter that the statue quo is unaltered. Pagka

JOHORE BENCH

THE Wimbledon Tennis Chun his disciples. The other, given (like darly sixteenth-century "Darum," pionships opened in sunny so much else) by the National Art by Soama, are outstanding ex

Collections Fund, is a Mogul paint-amples, weather before a big crowd."

In the first round Sutter beating, showing Sir Thomas Roe, the The south of the gallory is given Itoh 6-2 8-6, 01. Itoh being out Ambassador of James I visiting over to Japanese paintings, the north wall to Chinese, Korean, and classed, Sutter's stroke play being Jehangir, KE

Many of the exhibits are paint- Siamese work, while ou screens re reminiscent of Lacoste.

Sutter played with roak-like ings brought back by Sir Aurel to be seen the pick of the Indian MR. A. S. BAILEY AND. THE steadiness in the second set when Stejn from Chinese Turkestan, and Persian paintings, the smaller Itoh lost a golden opportunity among them the earliest known examples of the Japenese masters, Itoh made many most clever back Tibetan painting, on boarse linen, and the Stein acquisitions. In the It is reported that Mr. Arthur hand strokers but lost his speed Others are Chinese and Japanese centre of the room are several large Savage Bailey, member of the by over alicing. This was his first paintings from the Arthur Morrison screens, and paintings on rolls, such Federal Council and a well-known match on the contro court

collection, given by Sir W Gwynne as the lovely legend of the Fairy Kuala Lumpur lawyer, may be Evans, of which the Three Boys of the River Lo, which was visible leaving shortly to take an acting with Dogs," by Matabei, and the only for a few months after its 40 appointment as judge in the Supre

me Court of Johore.. (Continued at foot of next column) quisition two years ago.

Vines beat Meredith 6-1, 6-2, 6-0 Mikä heat Tinkler 11-0, 6-1, 86. Nanoi beat Gigson 6-2 GB Perry beat. Lacroix 6-3, 6-3, 62

KUALA LUMPUR, June 19.

Ha. will probably be delayed for ons day.

Mr. Ulm, who accompanied Sir Charles Kingsford Smith in 1998 on his America Australia flight, took off at 11.88 m. on Friday.

The plane carries a crew of thres. Mr. Ulm previously few non-stop from Sydney to Derby in 21 hours.

En Route Again.

ALOR STAR, June 28, Ulm took off at 8 am, "for Rangoon.

RANGOON, June 98. Ulm has arrived here.

MRS. PLACE BECOMES

ELSIE SEARLE

HELEN OF TROY" CASE

RECALLED

A notice in the Nairobi official gazette revealed that Mr. Gwende line Elsie Place, the central figure in

the Cambridge "Helen of } Trey" case, has changed her name to Gwendoline Elsie Searle

The notice referred to a deed poll dated May 12, when the change became effective.

Mrs. Place's husband, a grocer's amistant, was awarded $500 dan ages at Cambridge Assires last June in the restrial of his action against Dr. C. F. Bearle for the enticement of his wife. The jury disagreed at the first trisl.

Several weeks before the second case ended Dr. Searle and Mrs. Place had arrived in Kenya, where Dr. Searle had taken a post district medical officer, and intend- ed to open a nursing home.

..

aa.

"We are sticking together," he said in an interview at Nairobi, and we are going to make Kenya our home for good and all."

2

ཞེས་སྙནཔའི་ས་ ...... Cappiello In a speech he invited the

Thor Bavarian People's Party and Herr

Assuerus Hugenborg's Gorman National Par-3,

Eighteen horses ran, and the ty to commit hari kari unless they preferred the same fate as the So-winner won by half a length from M. Boussac's entry. M. Rivaud's cialists.

Asmierus was a head behind the. second horse,

He declared that the parties were of no earthly use any more," and must disappear at the altar of to obtain work and Germany's bid for freedom for its nationals

bread.

OPPOSING LEADERS

ARRESTED

Berila, June 26. Following

Esser's oa Herr speech, Yesterday, the leaders of the Bavarian People's Party and the Social Democrats were arrest- | ed. They include the prelate Johann Leight, who was hauled from his bed during the night...

RE-OPENING OF SHANGHAI SHOPS

OVER. TAX COLLECTION SETTLEMENT OF DISPUTE

The betting (5 for a place. Thor paid 10 france and Assuerus 11.80. Cappiello, 57, 50s frant stakes) was,

-LI CHI CHUN IREGULARS

STILL A PROBLEM

{THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY)

PRIPING, June 25. WHILE official scorecy is main-

tained, it is understood that urgent negotiations are going on to clear up the problem of the irre- gulars under Li Chi Chdosta, d

General Nagatsu, Japanese "Mili- tary Attache to the Japanese Lega Ition here has been visiting Chang- chun in this connection, while dis

ping. cussions are also going on in Pei-

The outcome, at present, is not known, but it is believed that the SHANGHAI, June 21.

are firmly Japahesh authorities As the result of successful ne- gotiations between Mr. Yu Ya maintaining their position that Lt Ching and Mr. O. K. Yul, Chief Chi Chun's irregulars must be left Secretary of the City Government on the Peiping-Mulden Railway. of Greater Shanghai, more than 200 Chinese shops along North Sze chuen Road, to

3

the north of front doors facing North Secbaen Range Road, are to re-open at 11 Road. Since the building of the o'clock this morning after one street, no taxes have been collect- day's suspension of business. It is ed from the shops. In view of the understood that the authorities, in municipality's financial difficulties, view of the general business de the Bursau of Finance of the City pression and difficulties of the Government decided to collect abops in carrying on business in taxes starting this season, but the Japanese hostilities, have decided an area, badly affected by the Sino- decision opposed by the shops. to delay, the collection of taxes in this section.

The shops are situated in the extra-Settlement area with their (Continued on next Column)

Mr. Yu Ya Ohing called on Mr. 0. K. Yai yesterday morning on the matter. As a result the shop employees arrested by the Bureau of Public Safety were released be

fors noon.

beware of

imitations of

Ovaltine

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Ovaltine is made from: NEW-LAID EGGS,

quality from our own selected farms,

MALT EXTRACT: from best

English barley.

CREAMY MILK: from Eng

land's richest pastures. COCOA: a small quantity for

flavouring only.

Ovaltine does not contain:

STARCH: ad undesirable feature

in a tonic-food beverage.

HOUSEHOLD SUGAR:

cheap ingredient not worth fancy price.

A LARGE PERCENTAGE OF COCOA which does not sup- ply maximum food value.

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only one

OVALTINE

The

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