1934-04-20 — Page 10

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AN EXCITING DAY AT

FORMBY

Oxford's Golf Victory

(Spédia Air-mail Service}

London, April 5.... Oxford won the University Match at Farinby by two mitches, as they gained a lead in the Singles as well as winning the

It would not be fai Foursomes. "to suggest that the rather sur- prising defeat of Wallace and Rowell on the first day settled the issue. No doubt, however, 1ts maral effect was considerable, apart from the value of the odd point.

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HONG KONG DAILY

NOTES FROM SCOTLAND

Special Air-Mail Service.

Edinburgh, April 5. THE MENACE OF THE SCOT It is characteristic of German thoroughness that, having once adopted the Aryan thesis for them- selves, they should seek to apply it to other peoples. Professor Karl Wildhagen, who has devoted a book to its application to England, sees, a Nordic stock predominant in numbers and, of course, in virtues.

there are inferior races, such as the Scots and Welsh, who menace Nordic superiority. For the Welsh we will not speak. The Scots have always had the name of doing their best.

PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1934. REVIEW OF SHANGHAI RUGBY SEASON

Successful Year Comes To An End

The closing of the Race Course, on March 23, for Rugby games marked the termination of the

ford's way. It is true that Wallace The only blot in the picture is that Shanghal Rugby Union Football U. S. BASEBALL

was clearly going to beat Morrice and, in fact, he did win by six and Ave. after holing 13 holes in one Seven up at the eighth under 4's. he lost two holes running, but he came irresistibly again with 3. 4.

'AN ACADEMY ALLIANCE 3, like the fine, confidence killer Apart from this gloom that he is.

This year, I hear, Mr. A. J. Mun- reigned in the Cambridge camp.. De Quincy was murdering Ellis,nings, the R.A. who is famous for his studies of horses and gipsy Brown drawing away from Nelison,

scenes, is going into partnership Knox ad-Robinson holding their

over a picture he is submitting for leads. Johnson playing exceedingly

the summer show at Burlington well and catching Lyon, and, worst

House. of all, Rowell, playing scrambling golf, was falling behind Pennink.

A Turn of the Tide

'Then came a sudden and sur- prising turn in the tide. Neilson and McGill had caught ap Brown and Knox; Rowell was making a terrific effort against Pernink.

Yesterday's play was desperate ly exciting. Hopes and fears al ternately surged in hot and cold fits over the agonized spectator and those were almost to be en- vied who took merely a detached and impartial interest. It was diff- cult, if not impossible, to appraise the quality of the play. The one thing that mattered was who won the hole. In that time he won it and whether he did it by: jump- Ing bunkers or laying stymiles was This last seemed the key match Pennink, of secondary importance. However; and all rushed to see it. there was some very good play in- having played nicely and steadily dced. I should pick out, perhaps, and profited by his avdersary' the top player on the Cambridge mistakes, was three up with foul side, Wallace, and the bottom play-to go. Rowell won the 15th in er for Oxford, de Quincy, for the good 4. Down to two, Rowell was higher praise, but I must not forget on the green at the short 16th and one Oxford loser, W. F. Moss, who Pennink was bunkered and could made one of the most heroic, not get out. Down" to one. though unavailing, recoveries ever nink missed his shot to the loos dreamed of. He was eight down 17th and Rowell noted, a good putt with 10 to play against Jamieson. for à 5. All square. And then and he had had an unlucky and Rowell gave his enemy space to depressing round in this particular breathe. He hooked his tee shot match. Yet he fought so lustily into a bunker, and though he that his adversary had to hole a struggled well and nearly holed his six-foot putt to beat him at the long putt he took 5. Pennink kept last hole. Not since the late Char- calm and holed a five-foot putt for les Hutchings was hunted by Sida 4 to win the match, ney Fry at Hoylake in the Cham- pionship of 1902 has so wonderful

stern chase been seen.

The end of the first round saw a state of marking time so far as the whole match was concerned. Each side was leading in five mat- ches, but Oxford still had its one priceless point, gated in the Four- somes, and the one man in whom Cambridge reposed the greatest confidente, W. F. Eills, was in the horrid situation of six down. For Oxford Brown led by one hole, Knox by three, Robinson by two, Duncan by four, and de Quincy by six. For Cambridge the first three. men, Wallace, Rowell, and Jamie- son, were four one, and four up respectively. Lyon was two up and Marsham three up. The situation wus, of course, capable of a kalei- doscople change, but Oxford had every reason to be pleased.

Morris Falls

In the first match Morricë did not quite ve up to the form he : had justly earned the day before. Perhaps the pulling off of that surprising Foursome had taken it rather prodigally out of him. At any rate, he was labouring a little. was inclined to cut his iron clubs, over the and was not confident dubious putts. Wallace played. rea- sonably but not exceedingly well. He went off with a rush, winning the first two holes, where Morrice was bunkered, and being in and out of the third hole to consolidate his position. Morrice steadied him- self to halve the fourth, and he holed a great putt for a 2 to win the short Afth, where Wallace was bunkered. However, he was never really happy, and Wallace drew away again to end with a lead of Iour hardly justified by a score of 80 or thereabouts. Still he look- ed like a golfer all the time, and his long brassy shot up to the 11th green was one that very few golf- ers could have played. Rowell, after a bad start, had a 3 at the fourth, and pitched a bold and glorious stymie to win the fifth in another 3. When he holed a long butt for 3 at the 11th he seemed well away, but Pennink hung on with plenty of pluck and got back To within striking distance at lun- cheon. So did Neilson against Brown. He fluctuated from tựo up to three down, but ended only one

down.

Or the others I thought Jamie- son, Duncan, Marsham, and de Quincy were playing the best golf: Duncan's round of 74 was thot oughly creditable in a stif breeze. His putting was crisp and free his and inspired confidence a friends and depression in his foes He has been one of the successes of the match. Lyon missed several chances of getting a really satis factory lead an Johnson, and Elis, Trom the moment he hit the rail- way fence as the first bole, was thoroughly wlid, and unlike the Dhe golfer he had been in the Foursomes. And so

came lun- cheón,

A

Pen-

Next came the amazing match before luncheon between Jamieson and Moss. Jamieson, eight up at little the eighth, was possibly merciful for a hole or two, and he lived to repeat it. He lost five holes in a row and, incidentally, some balls in the rough. He wOD the fourteenth and then lost three more holes quickly. At the home hole Moss jumped a bunker with his second and Jamieson putted hard and straight along the floor to the green in 3. Moss was 14-ft. away and Jamieson 6-ft. Moss holed a beautiful putt; the specta- tors felt positively sick with pity for Jamieson, and he, too, holed as good a putt in the circumstances as could be conceived.

Oxford were still not safe, face Brown, then being donny one, ap- proached the last hole in short fluffs, and Knox, who was "all it "by short square, approached tops. However, Robinson and Johnson clung to their small lead with a fine tenacity and, anyone had time to go them, each was walking home and Oxford had won.

before and see,

Marsham and Mitchell-Innes had a finish and a very good finish, too, which could not affect the whole match. Mar- sham had been closely pursued, but always he kept just shead and

It

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The work depicts a Scots Grey trooper of the 1800 period, mount- ed on a magnificent horse and set against a battle-ground,

The studies for the figure and horse were made from a statuette by Mr. C. Pilkington Jackson, him- self an exhibitor at Burlington Rouse, who is responsible for sculp- ture on the Scottish National War Memorial, and whose series of milt- tary statuettes are in the Scottish National Military and Naval Mu- seum at Edinburgh.

Mr. Munnings greatly admires Mr. Jackson's work,, and secured permission to reproduce the stat uette in another medium.

A SCOTSWOMAN'S HONOUR A distinguished Scottish woman scholar is to be honoured by Glas- gow University, on June 20 when. Miss Elizabeth Helen Alexander, 15 Queen's Crescent, Glasgow, re; celves the honorary degree of LL.D.

Miss Alexander joins a notable gathering of women honoured by Glasgow University including Miss Helen Keller, Madame Cure, and Dr Frances Melville.

Her most remarkable contribu- tion to learning has been the edit. ing and ordering-of the rare manu. scripts and books, belonging to the late Professor John Ferguson, for nearly 50 years Professor of Che- mistry in Glasgow University.

When I spoke to her recently Miss Alexander told me that heb part in the arrangement of this immensely valuable library has brought her into touch with scient- ists in Germany and "America, where there is keen interest in Pro- fessor Ferguson's work. Many of the old writings on alchemy in his library exceed in rarity and inter- est the volumes in the British Mu-

seam.

NOTABLE TRIBUTE

Dr Frances Melville paid tribute to Miss Alexander's work when she told me that the new graduand i among the most distinguished w- meri of letters in this country. In addition to her research work in alchemy and chemistry, Miss Alex-

ג'י

ander is an authority on Ottoman poetry and thoroughly conversant with the Persian language,

She is a sculptor of note the bust of Professor Ferguson in Glas gow University Library is her work and before she became absorbed in bibliography she was well known

won in the end by two holes.. on the concert platform as a 'cel- was a memorable fight, and Form-list. by made in every possible respect a One feld of battle.

The results were:-

IF

Oxford University

SINGLES

Cambridge University (Position at end of first round in parentheses)

*P. B. M. Wallace (Hatley-

bury and Trinity Hall

"K. A. S... Monřice (Eton and Magdalen)' (captain) ...

J. J. F. Pennink (Tonbridge and Magdalen) (1 hole)

*E. H. Moss (Malvern and

Trinity)

R. E. Brown (Abingdon and Brasenose) (1 up) haly-

.ed

R. D. Knox (Shrewsbury and Brasenose) (3 up)

A. G. N. Roblitison (Shrews- bury and Brasenose) (2 up) 3 and 2

0

A. A. Duncan (Rugby and

Balliol) (4 up) 7 and 0.1 J.-H. Johnson "(Bishop's Stortford and Magda- len 2 and 1

N. S. Mitchell-Innes (Sed-

bergh and Brasenose)

R. G. de Quincy (Rugby and Trinity) (8 up) 11. and 10

Totál

Özford Universitý Morrice and Pennink

and 1)

(4 up) 6 and 5

*3.

S. Rowell (Rugby and Clare) (1 up)

0

*G. R. A. Jamieson (Win- chester) and Magda- lene) (captain) (4· up) 1 hole

1

H. C. Neilson (Mariborough

and Clare) "halved"...... 0

"R. H. R. McGill (Oundle

and Trinity Hall) hole

*W E. Carr (Clifton and

Trinity)

T. F. B. Law (Cheltenham

.and Pembroke.

Lyon (Uppingham and Trinity Halli (2 up).

P. W. Marshain (Eton and Trinity) (3 up) 2 holes

FOURSOMES

Moss and Johnson Brown and Krox (9 and 89. Duncan and de Quincy (4 The afternoon was a nighmarea and 3) and I can only give a series of

Robinson and Mitchell-In Limpression of what I believe to

Ties: have happened: To begin with everything seemed to be going Or-

F Ellis (Cheltenham and Trinity)

Tota

Cambridge University

Wallace and Rowell Jamieson and Law (2 and

1).

McGill and Carr

Nefsion and Lyon Marsham and File (3 and

Total

Club's

committee. season. The

non-playing both playing and members, and all who have as" sisted in any shape or form in the interests of the club,, may be "congratulated on a season that was a success in every depart- ment. Nevertheless, criticisms have been launched, but, before dealing with them, a short re- sume of the club's activities will not be out of place.

During the holidays, the

4

League Results

New York, April 19. Jimmy Foxx, 1933 home run king, hit two four-baggers for the Athletics against the Yankees yesterday, que his side suffered.de-

China New Year

club raised

two visiting teams, one for Hongkong feat.

and the other for Hankow. The fortunes of both teams are 'too well-known to need emphasis. Taking the Hongkong game first, which is the fixture of the club in any season, it says "a great deal for the officials, the actual

their and

respective players,

Was that Shanghai "talpaus." able to sent her strongest team to the Colony, with one exception. The tour was a great success, even though Shanghal lost nar- rowly to their hosts. The team who visited Hankow were a good failed to bring home the laurels. representative side, but they too

It may be as well to consider now whether it is better for the Harkow and Hongkong, Axtures to be on at the same time. Pre- viously the Hankow fixture has always been played during the Christmas holidays, but, since it is very

doubtful whether any member can get away to both Hankow and Hongkong, when the latter fixture is an away one, it does not seem to matter if the two do clash. Next year, how- ever, Hongkong are visiting Shanghai, and therefore, it might be as well to play the Hankow match at Christmas if possible.. Then, if any last minute casualty should occur in the Shanghai ff- teen, there would be no difficulty in filling the gap.

The Marine Matches The three Marine matches were R source of great interest. The first game resulted in a draw and the second in a win for the Marines by five points. The

victory overwhelming

which Shanghai won in the final game gives them a decided "edge" over club cer- their opponents. The tainly own a debt of gratitude to the Marines, for without them Rugger In Bhanghai would be very flat, on occasions.

A

of the

pleasing feature Marine Rugger has been their added strength. This year they have been putting three teams regularly into the field. Their tie in the league champion- ship for the Spunt Cup points to the fact that they now are too strong for the split-up club sides, and, next year, the committee will have to consider whether they should not divide into three

teams. A

Missed Fixtures ·

The club missed the old game, which was to be played when a cruiser put into port. This year has proved to be rather disap- pointing for H. M. S. Kent only remained long enough for one Axture to be played, while HMS. Berwick, which also had a useful Rugger side arrived just as the Race Course was closed to play, To add insult to injury." HMS. Cumberland is now in port, but, It is impossible to arrange a fix- ture at this date.

At the beginning of this season. the French were taking an in- terest 1n

the game. Unfort

unable to

unately, they were

participate in more

than one

league.game, but next year" they

anticipate enlisting two

teams,

opé composed of A.S.F. players and one of the French Army.

HOME FOOTBALL

Arsenal Defeated

London, April 19. Arsenal, leaders in Division I of the English League and favourites for the championship lost the points to Portsmouth.

The following were the results of games played yesterday:-

First Division Portsmouth 1 Arsenal

-Thira, Division (South) Bournemouth 1 Brighton Bristol R.

4 Queen's 2. R. Reading

1-Bristol C.

Scottish League

Clyde Kilmarnock,

Celtic

Queen's PE

LOCAL ESTATES FULTON FOUND

TOTAL WRECK

Mr. G. A. Richardson Leaves $223,000

Mr. G. G. N. Tinson, Solicitor. has been granted leave to seal a copy of the probate of the will of Mr. George Arthur Richardson of Chelsea, who died of January 31 last leaving local estate sworn under $225,000,

Mr. Harry Smith, of Kent, died on December 9, 1933, leaving local estate valued at $20,300; and Mr. D. J. Lewis has been granted leave to seal a certified copy of letters of administration.

Local estate of $14.000 was left by Mahomedally Fazulally, formerly of Baroda. India, who died on December 10, 1903. The letters of administration to de ceased's son have expired with his death. Gülaïàßras Abdulcarlim, merchant, has been granted let ters of administration for the use and benefit of the daughter-in- law, Fatembo Goolamally.

Lt. Col. Antonio Jullo Qui- maraes Lobato, of the Portuguese .Results as cabled by Reuter Army, stationed at Macao, died on September 2. 1933, leaving $3,500. Probate has been granted to the ROD. Pedro Guimaraes Lobato, barrister-at-law, of 7... Garden Road, Hongkong.

were:-

National League

Boston

. Brooklyn

8 11 Chicago

Chuck Klein hit a homer. Cincinati

4 € 2

2

R. H. E. 3 11 1 31

Q

+3

Haftey hit a homer.

Philadelphia

2 5 0

New York

B

9

1

Fittsburgh

7 10.

2

St. Louls

"6

1

Anierican League

R. H. E.

€ 12 2

Lavagetto hit a homer.

Detroit

Goslin and Walker hit homers. Chicago

* 5 11 0

Bonura hit two homers.

St. Louis

2 8 0

Cleveland .......... 0 5 0

Hadley pitched.

New York ........... 11 12 1

Rush and Dickey, hit homers.

5 В Philadelphia

1 Foxx hit two homers and Hayes one.

Washington Boston

Chung Thye-seong, of penang. died on July 29. 1930, leaving local estate the value of which has not yet been ascertained. Permission has been granted to Man-wai Lo to seal the certified copy of the letters of Administration,

Gunboat To Be Taken From Roster On May 12

Manila, April 18

The Gunboat U.S.S. Fulton. which was all but destroyed by fire last month while enroute from Hongkong to Foochow, has ph bably made her last cruise as an American man-o-war.

The fated vessel is to be-de- commissioned at the United States. Navy Yard, Cavite, pr. May 12, in. accordance with orders issued by radio yesterday by the dhidh of naval operations in Washington, D. C., pending decision as to the final disposition of the gunboat:- This will not be made until after receipt in Washington of the 'complete re- part of the board of officers who conducted an inspection of the damaged ship last Monday, It is very Lely, however, from indica- tions in local naval circles, that the "" natal vessel will finally be disposed of by sale or sinking at ŝes, -

The Fulton was towed from Hongkong 'to the Cavite Navy Yard by the US.S. Peròs, auxiliary vés- Asiatic sel of the United States Fleet, last week under orders of Admiral Frank B. Upham, Com- manding officer of the Asiatic fleet.

beer granted to Wong Shi, widow, of the same address but tëm- porarily residing at 94. Kennedy

Local estate value at $2,200 has been left by Chan Yee-hi, retired merchant, who died at Tol Shan on June 25, 1929. Probate has Road.

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