1933-07-18 — Page 10

$10

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1933.

LEAGUE TENNIS Golf Championship Played

C WIN DUNLOP SHIELD,

hinese Recreation Club, for the tane, in the history of the ed. Doubles League, won the unlopahteld when they beat LR.C. by 7 sets to at Cause- Bas last evening. Taui Wal and Mrs, Chiu were in great à and won all their seta

o other matches-id the "A" sion were also decided peter- and these resulted in wins for C and H.K.C.C.

over the versity and Craigéngower reg- Fively.

"A" DIVISION

1/1

University . E.0.0.

he scores were:-,

M. Lo and M. C. Huag

In Thunderstorm

Marvellous Rounds By Ross Somerville

And J. McLean

(Special Air-Mail Service)

4

J.

L.

GOLF

BOGEY POOL, FANLING

PLAYED ON JULY 15 AND 16

T. Megarry (14) 1 down, wins, There were 12 entries.

HAPPY VALLEY

ADAMSON CUP, JULY, QUALIFYING ROUND

A. G. Uraell 83-17-68 qualifies. Happy Valley Singles,ith Round W. Mayhew beat W, H. Edmonds

6 and 0.

Goldman beat C. H. Bradley 5

and 5, "

A. McKellar beat G. W. Tate 4

and 2

HUYLAKE, June 29. Out in 36. McKinlay was three up Competitora in the British and, winning the tenth, he made his amateur championship had to con- position' more or lesa securt. Mak- tend with truly terrible weathering one last desperate effort, Craw here to-day-thunder, lightning. ey won the next two holes each in and torrential rain making golf ns3, to reduce the deficit to two down. unpleasant and as dificult as it is iron shat to the dog-legged t Pokfulam, K.C.C. beat the could well be, writes George Green-twelfth, was the best effort of the versity by sets to 14.

wood in the Daily Telegraph. 'round. the ball boring its way George. Dunlap, the young Ame-straight at the flug, "to drop near rican Walker Cup player, came the hole. into the élub-house having won his match against A. W. Whyte, of Western Gailes, with water drip- ping from his clothes. Gee, I am just about drowned," he said.thirteenth, close to the hole, and have played in, thunderstorms be getting thr up again, he 1-6 fare, but never have I been pelted lost the fourteenth, but Crawley J. D. Kinnaird and E. D. Matthews

liy rain which was so icy cold. It made him a present of the fifteenth, beat L. Goldman and A. MacFar was like taking a plunge into the where he hookd his drive into grass lane at 20th. 6a in mid-winter."

almost up to his knees, and taking

C. Thwaites and E. M. Handon a great gamble, took a spoon and

beat J. A. R. Selby and J. Harrop hit the ball shout forty yarde. He was beaten 3 and 2.

at to E. C. Fincher and J.

Rodger

1

N. A. E. Mackey

rew with E. F. Fincher and

st to Guest and Hyde

uoy and Mahan Singh

st to H. C. Fincher and J. Redger.

st to . F. Fincher and N.

A. F. Mackay

st to Guest and Hyde

K. Ne and F. N. Lee

stwo E. C. Fincher and

Rodger

eat E. F. Fincher and N.

A. E. Mackay

st to Guest and Hyde

H.A.0.0.0.0.0.

in the H.K.C.C courts,

6--0

6-0

Dunlap, wearing a leather jacket which resembled a piece of wet 2-8blotting paper, won his match by a and 2. He won two of the first four holes, and then, came the lightning, followed by terrife claps of thun der, Dunlap lost his lend, bat he eight and ninth, and held on grim- never lost his head. He won the in the most awful conditions im- aginable.

Impressive Golf.

3-5

the

be team heat Craigengower by gets to..

nard and Hachianua" (C.C.C.)

he scores were' --

KI

to Goldman and Sul. livan

2-4

at to Sewell and Owen

Hughes

3-8

tat Gamble and Wright ... 6-3 ba and Tam (0.0.0.)

st to Goldman and Sul."

livan

- .... 6-9

rew with Sewell and Owen

Hughes

eat Gamble and Wright

1. to Goldman and Sul-

livan

-

and Taui (C.C.C.)

to Sewell and Owen Hughes

MIXED DOUBLES

The most impressive golf was played by Russ Somerville, the Canadian, who holds the American title, and Jack McLean, the young Scots:uan from Glasgow. To reach the turn in 37, sa Somerville did with the rain pelting in his face, was a marvellous achievement, more especially as there was the greatest difficulty in obtaining a proper grip of the clubs. He lost one hole, halved another, and won the rest, defeating W. W. Sharpe, of Dun- bar, by the overwhelming margin of 8 and 7.

Mclean's performance was nong eat Gamble and Wright - the less amazing. He also was out in J, with a 6 at the third, where a sudden flash of lightning caused him to miss a brassie shot. Me. Lean's figures from the fifth to the twelfth inclusive were immaculate 4, 4, 3, 4, 4, 4, 2, 42 He won six

0.3.0, v. L.R.C. R.C. beat

their neighbours, O.. at Causeway Bay by 7 sets

he scores were:"

W. Lo and Mrs. T. F. Lo

C.R.C.)

1st to €. Al Rumjahn and

Mrs. Kew

Miss Gecka

4-6

eat H. D. Rumjahn and

Miss Runjahn

1-5

eat I. M. A. Razack and

and Mrs. Chui (C.R.C.)

eat S. A. Rumjahn and

eat H. D. Rumjahn and

Miss Rumjuhn

eat 1. M. A. Razack and

Miss Geeks

64

Mrs. Kewa

and Misa Perry (C.R.C.) ent S. A. Ramjahn and

Mrs. Kew

eat H. D. Rumjahn and

Miss Rumiahn

bet T. M. A. Roznek and

Ming Geeks

U.S. BASEBALL

SENATORS AGAIN BEATEN

6-

6-1

of them and the match by 7 and 6. A man who can play such, perfect golf in such frightful conditions caunot, and will not be easily

beaten.

MeLean beat John Beck, a Walker up player, and the winner of the St. George's Gold Vase.

Bentley. Outplays WoollamĄ Another champion has fallen, fol. lowing the overthrow of John de Forest, the victim this time' being John Woollam, the new holder "of the English title, who was defeated

i

Foursomes 1st Round Completed A. McKellar and J. W. Mayhew beat A. W. Hayward and C. E. Moore 9 and 1. C. Webb and C. H. Bradley beat S. 4. Seap and W. M. Pitten drigh and 1.

Second Round

The question on everybody's lips was: Could he keep it up? Me

inlay answered the query by R.

at the short putting his tee shot

Brilliant Golf,

Fiddian's overthrow was encom.

by, a left-handed player and an passed by Ivor Thomas, of Form-

2. up.

HONG KONG FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION

JJ

The Monthly Meeting of the

HONG KONG POLICE THE KING OPENS SOUTH

RESERVE

(Orders by the Hoa! Mr. E. D. O, Wolfe, M.G., IG.P.)

Uhinese Company.

Strength-The following mem bers hive "been taken on the strength of the Chinese Company 8:4 from dates shown against them:

Constable Boo fp Wing Sham,

July 11, 1933. Constable Rs Wong Yin Shan,

July 11, 1933, Constable R74 Lai Mee Kan, July

14, 1933.

Constable R78 Ng Mo Wing, July Constable R99-Fung King Choi,

#14, 1933

July 14, 1933.

Part II. of Training Course- All recruits will attend at the Chi nese Company's Headquarters ou Tuesday, July 18, at 5.30 p.m. for instruction.

AFRICA HOUSE

·WITNESS OF A NEW EPOCH” GENERAL SMUTS AS MINISTER IN ATTENDANCE

(Spacial Air-Mall Service)

LONDON, June 20 The King had a great reception from a caultitude of Londoners yes- terday afternoon when, with the Queen, he opened South Africa House, the headquarters here at the Union of South Africa.

The King and Queen were loyally greeted by crowds as they drove from Buckingham Palace to Trafal gamquare. The fact that with their Majesties, in their carriage, was Gen. Smuts (Deputy Prime Micia ter of South Africa) is of special interest, this being the first occa sion on which a Dominion Minister has acted, in London, as Ministeri in-attendance.

Nearly a thousand guests attend. Part I of Training Course.-ed the opening ceremony, and they All recruits of the Chinese Com-included mauy illustrations Sgures pany will attend Central Felice who have been associated with the Station for Squad. Drill on Thurs.development of the Dominion. day, July 20, at 5.30 p.m. Dress: White uniform and cap with white

cover.

Infelicitous speech the King referred to the presence of the British Proconsuls. past and pre- the Boer leaders, Gens. Hertzos sent, and paid a marked tribute tó

Atd Smats.

King said:

Inspection Panda-All ranks of the Chinese Company will parade ut Central Police Station on Thyrs-

"Monument of Concord." day, July 20, under Sub-Inspector

Replying to an Address read by R. J. Hunt for a general inspection the High Commissioner for the of equipment, etc, by the Company Union (Mr. Charles te Water), the Commander. Fall in at 6.30 p.m.

truncheon, whistle, armlet with with white cover, helt with brace,

badge, Pocket Policeman ” and note-book to be carried. No mem- bers may be absent from this 1. To confirm Minutes of Council parade without leave from the Com-

Meeting No. 11.

pany Commander. The Equipment 2.To receive the Treasurers' Office will make it a point of being

Statement of Accounts for June and to pass bills.

Indian Company,

Oxford Blue of a dozen years ago. Council will be held in the Associn sharp. Dress: Whita uniform, cap There is no sort of disgrace attach-tion Office, 20, Ice House Street, oa ed to Fiddian's defeat. for his op Tuesday next, July 24, 1933, at 5.30 nonent played so brilliantly that

cannot imagine anyone beating. him. Thomas was nut in 33 against heled a mashie shot of about 5 In par of 37 and four up, having

yards for a 9 at the second.

Though this piece of fortune help- rd considerably, Thomas played whirlwind, golf for eleven holes. Then Fiddian launched a counter- attack, winning the twelfth

And thirteenth to be only two down. Try as he would, Fiddiap could make no further headway, the end coming at the venteenth, where he drove into a hunker and eventually abandoned the hole. The man who was "runner-up last year was thus beaten 3 and 1 in his first match.

appearance,

Making hia first Telley, the great figure of the championship, marched majestically into the next round, defeating Raymond Oppenhimer by 3 and 1 after an interesting and stubbornly fought game, though he was one down on two occasions. In the course of the match I always felt upon his that Tolley, by calling reserves, would crash his way to victory. This is precisely what happened.

the course

p.m.

Business.

for

3. To appoint Treasurera

· 1933-34 and fix their remunera- tion: 4.-Fmance!

3.--To appoint an Appeals

Board. 8-To appoint an Hon. Secre tar and Assistant. Hon Secretary.

present.

reach every part of the Empire in instead of after weeks and months. a few days or weeks, at the most, ». at the least. Their words reach to the ends of the earth in the same instant as they are spoken,

The Seal of Whity.

These things are now the com monplaces of administration. 1ney mean that no Dominion-no section of the Empire-how stands alone. It can call directly upon the practi cal experience and the intimate unofficial advice of any of its peers to discuss and deal with problems sa they arise.

The problems within the comity. of our Empire are many and grave. Some of them have been solved by auch far-seeing statesmanship as that of General Hertzog, your Prime Minister, who has set the seal of unity upon your nation.

"Others are bound up with those issues whose urgency now draws the world to common council in South Africa sas sent three of her London. To that great gathering Ministers, including my valued friend the statesman and South Alrica pátrict, Attendance I take for yet another General Smuts, whose presence aa Minister-in- happy omen.

·&

It gives me great pleasure. now to declare South Africa House open

monument of concord and. amity."

Diamond for the Queen. During the visit her Majesty wax

the Queen and I attend to-day a It is with sincere pleasure that ceremony which marks the estab lishment of yet anotber of the great Dominion headquarters at the heart of the Empire itself. Our pleasure is the deeper since this fine building stands hence-presented with a round diamond of forth, as you, Mr. High Commis. the finest quality. It weighs 10.23

carsta. industry of Soutb

The gift was from the diamond whole, and the Queen was pleased

Africa 38

sioner, bave told us, for witness of a new epoch throughout all that vast sub-continent which is now in deed, the Union of South Africa.

your

A

Most auspiciously Lord Claren-to accept it following a submis don,

sion by the Government of the Governor. present General. Lord Belborne, Lord Bux-

Union. The actual presentation ton, Prince Arthur of Connaught,

was made by Sir Frank Meyer, de. and Lord Athlone dre with us heredated Mines Ltd., in the room of puty chairman of De Beera Consoli the High Commissioner,

Part II of Training Course All recruits of the Indian-Com- pany residing in Kowloon will at tend 3, Chi Woo Street, Kowloon, on Wednesday, July 19, at 5.30 p.m. for instruction!

All recruits of the Indian Com-to-day, Their combined associa

years, and each of them has brought back from that association an abiding interest and affection. They could tell you that they are to be envied now; for it is not given to many to see with their own eyes the fulfilment of their cherished

7-To make appointments to the pany residing at Hong Kong willtions with your country cover many Churles te Water.

following Committees, Emergency Committee (three

members). Referees Committee (three

members).

atten Chinese Company's Head

quarters, 17, Queen's Road Central, on Thursday, July 20, at 5.30 p.m. for instruction.

Inspection Parade.-All ranks of League Management Commit- Central Police Station on Tuesday, the Indian Company will attend at

tee (five members). 8.--Correspondence. 9.-Any other.

LAWN BOWLS

KOWLOON DOCK BEAT

C.S.C.C.

Tolley's Two Halves.

Fortunately for the players and

On the Police green last evening, spectators the match was played Kowloon Dock Recreation Club Lefore the thunderstorm broke over beat Civil Service Cricket Club by annihilated would be a more cor-

and drenched to the 3 shots to 12 in the Spey Royal reet termy H. G. Bentley, of skin those who were unable to eCup competition. Southport.

cape. There were two rather. re The tears were:

one at the E.D.B.0. with a grip much lower down the second, where; with two for the hole V. Ramsay

Adopting a new putting method, markable incidents,

five yards, Tolley E. Greig from about managed to stymie himself, in attempting to loft over knocked E. Lapsley his opponent's ball in

and

Instead of

F. C. Cullen"

(Skip) 23

0.8.0.0.

T. Armstrong S. Alderman J. F. McGowan Ú. Deakin

(Skip) 12

OUR SOCOTTISH AIR-MAIL

(Continued from Page 1).

6-shaft, Bentley putted marvellously. No putt was too long or too diff. 4-6 cult down went the ball, as if drawn into the hole by some invisi- ble power. For example, after winning the hole-Tolley, who look. winning the first hole in a perfected painfully surprised at this unex. 4. he ran down a putt of a dozen pected turn of events, had to be carl-

tent with a half in 5. yards at the second for a 3. He won the fourth in another 3. and

The other incident was at the so the work of devastation went on, eighth, where in the ever-memorable until he was seven ap with seven to open championship of three years play.

age, Bobby Jones took a 7 in "the From Woollam's point of view it last round when within 20 yards of all very bewildering, even the pin with his second. With a rainful, for a man who had just drive of 30 yards and a No. 3 iron when nothing but a miracle could green, whence he proceeded, by a national championship. shot, Tolley was on the edge of the

M. Herriot spoke in French, and Reuter save him, he began to show the sort game of see-saw, to take four putts, of stuff of which he was made. At Again he looked puzzled as be the twelfth he put a long iron picked the ball out of the hole for shot a couple of test from the pip, a half in 6. and won the hole in 3; while at the thirteenth he placed his tee shot a yard from the flag.

NEW YORK, July 16. NOTHER defeat for Washing- ton Senators pulled them down percentage and affected their dership chances today.

cores 'as cabled by

Chicago

Boston

National League,

R. H. E.

.... 1 10

3

2

7

0

Berger homered for, Boston),

won

Oppenheimer took the lead at the He should fifth, but Tolley quickly squared, have holed the putt, of course, in and as each was out in 37 neither order to keep the match alive for could claim an advantage.

at least one more stage, but he

missed, and go a very one-sided

Spectacular Finish,

hope

July 18, under Sub-Inspector B. J.

Sir Herbert Baker's Work...... Hunt for a general inspection of

"We have already seen how the, equipment, etc., by the Company Commander. Fall in at 5.30 pm. spirit and generosity of your people sharp. Dress: White uniform, cap

have beautified forth Africa House with white cover, belt with brace, with treasures drawn from your trancheon, whistle, armlet and country's historica! and truly badge, "Pocket Policeman" had

Sir past.

Herbert note-book to be carried No mem-- Baker's genius has housed these bers may be absent from this gifts is a building which renders parade without leave from the the spirit of your land with & com. Company Commander. The Equip-pleteness that only insight and long South Africa could ment Officer will make it a point devotion to of being present,

achieve..

practice will be carried out by members of the Indian Company on Wednesday, July 28, at the Ken- nedy Road Range at 5.30 p.m. un- der Sub-Inspector Hopkins. Only those detailed will attend.

Flying Squad.

Revolver Practice-A revolver

strenuous

South Africans have good right to be proud of all that his work symbolises of South Africa's force and future; and: above all, to be proud of the faith of the men who in past years planned and laboured and built for these enda..

"History shows that all develop, ment comes out of the slow buman processes of trial and error, of ex- Revolter Practice. A revólverperiment and adjustment: practice will be carried out by mem- bers of the Flying Squad on Wed- nesday, July 19, at the Kennedy Road Range at 5.30 p.m. under Sub- Inspector Hopking. Only those de- tailed will attend,

Emergency Unit Reserva.

for the new Doctora of Laws, along T. White has been taken on the speeches; Monsieur Herriot spoke Strength Constable R426 A. W. whom were distinguished men from strength of the Emergency Unit the United States Geneva, and Reserve as from May 8, 1933.. Vienna, and coted Scotsmen.

Promotion Constables. R428 J.

hier

1933.

delighted his audience with a A. Bendall Bad R449 B. J. Murray speech fall of humour. Several have been promoted to the rank of times, as ha gesticulated in the Lance Sergeant as from July 14, mander characteristic of his race;

Révolver Practice.-A, revolver the sleeve of pie gown caught and upset the glasses on the table before practice will take place on Friday, July 21, by Nos. 1 and 2 Sections He amused vastly by referring to at the Bowen Road Revolver Range Principal Rait's description of ander Sub-Inspector Hopkins at him as a literatour, us a man of 5.30 p.m. The Emergency Unit letters, as à politician and states- | Yan will leave Queen's Pier at 5.20 man, Later, he said, people might | p.m. sharp. Dress: Optional. Winning the short eleventh in 2, question why be had received the where Tolley was bunkered, Op honour,, and say that M. Herriot ner will take place on Wednesday, Annual Dinner.-An Annual Din There other holders in recent penheimer became one up again who no politician. He could say August 1933. Details later. years of the English Championship It was at this stage that Tolley, that it was beguse he was a man Dress: Mufti shared the same fate as Woollam: scenting

Members will be possible danger, de- of letters. Other might say he was charged $5 and for each guest $3. One was W. Sutton, another Eric | cided to. put en' the pres- no man of letters, and he could say York. There were 15 innings). Fiddian, A

(Sgd.) D. L. King youngster frani sure.

won, the twelfth in that he received the humour be Birmingham,

D.S.P. (R.). and the third 4 and the next in 3, and the fifcause he was a politician, (Laugh- Cincinnat!

Hong Kong, July 17, 1933. Lennard Crawley, a Cambridge: teenth (443 yards) also in.2 This ter.) I New York

Triple Blue, and now the inaster of was a wonderful effort, a very long drive and then a heavy mashie shot

Chicago.

Boston

Cincinnati New York

Ex-Champions Fall,”

3

11

+

affair ended and 5. NOR

I

1

D 7

10

112 h

10

Lucas pitched and blanked out

0

B

I 6 1

Hubbell pinched and blanked

school at Moffat.

He

+

The most important match of the to within four yards of the pi three was that in which Crawley

Tolley was now two up. hut the was defeated by S. McKinlay, of most spectacular effort was reserved of Scotland's best for the sixteenth, the last hole of 1 golfers of the new -generation: the match." This measures 332

out Cincinnati).

t. Louis

12

2

hiladelphia

2

"

t. Louis

8

3

A-- 13

1

hiladelphia

American League.

eveland'

12

1

¿were

Glasgow, one

Nations Brought Together.

Principal Sir Robert Rait, who also," the hearts of the nations presided at the luncheon, said he have, at all events, even brought welcomed five new Doctors of Laws together by the common danger to

their treasure. who belonged to countries which at other times land in other places

Glasgow Air Display: " Players of a most determined type, yards, and following a colossal But in the world of learning they might have been called foreign. no quarter was asked and one drive of 330 yards Tolley took a recognised no boundaries of race on most skilful pilote in the cou A squadron comprising 20 of given. Crawley played into the lofted iron of the heavy type and policy, and at the present moment will take part in a displayin hands of his opponent by losing thumped the ball to within forty sivilised mankind was realising,, as is being held by Sir Alan in- two of the first three holes, which yards of the green. He then play never before, its essential solidarity. in Glasgow, on July & McKinlay accomplished in the pared a sweetly struck and nicely jud

The squadron's displ demon- figures 4, 4. 4.

"The causes of this realisation ged running shot so close to the flag are perhaps material rather than clades serobatica, a madio, con that Oppenheimer'did not ask him spiritual," said Sir Robert, but raider Trophy, race, to hole out. It was a great and even if it is only a fresh illustrastration of flying be available characteristic finish. Tolley, who tion of the saying, Where yólir, trol. won by a and 2 now meets.T. C. treasure is, thers will your heart be Manners, of Colwyn Bay,

Two air liner (Continted at foot of next col.) for public, Bi

The 4 at the third (450 yards), beset with hazards of every conviv Tabla dowriptipp, was a stylish and glorious effort a drive and a full brasle in the teeth of the wind.

Je Sch.

"Only a few generations sidce the handicaps of time and distance compelled the young Dominions to regard themselves

isolated. Great Britain, equally handicapped by the same limitations, could not think of them, otherwise.

بود

At the present time men can

Mr.

the stone, besides being a product A point of special interest is that of South Africa, was also out and polished there. Catting is a com- paratively recent development of the industry in the Union; and the gift to the Queen, out and polished

As it was in one of the newest and in Kimberley, is representative of most up-to-date diamond factories the highest class of workmanship that has been attained in South Africa.

Carnation

MII

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