1934-05-30 — Page 11

· ADVERTISEMENTS

THE HONGKONG JOCKEY OLUB.

NOTICE.

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1934.

MORE BRILLIANT GOLF

BY MITCHELL

Round Of 70 By A New

THE MAY HALF YEARLY Personality:

THE

GENERAL MKETING

VOTING MEMBERS will be held

at the "Club House, Happy Valley, on Thursday, 31st May, 1934, at 3.80 p.m.

ALL MEMBERS are cordially invited to attend and participate in any discussion which may ensue.

By Order of the Stewards,

0. B. BROWN,

Secretary. Hong Kong, 18th May, 1934. [2556

THE HONG KONG

JOCKEY CLUB

4.

THE

SIXTH EXTRA RACE MEETING will be held HAPPY (Weather Permitting) at VALLEY on SATURDAY, 2ND JUNE, 1934, commencing at 3.00 p.m. The First Bell will be Rong at 1.30 F

MEMBERS' ENCLOSURE Members are notified that they, and their Ladies must wear their Badges prominently displayed throughout the Meeting.

No One without & Badge will be admitted to the Members' Enclosure

Badgee admitting Non-Members to the Members Enclosure and Club Rooms st $3.00 for Gentlemen and $3.00 for. Ladies (Both including Tax) are.gptain- able through the SECRETARY upon the personal application of Hember, anch Member to be responsible for all visitors in troduced by him, and for Payment of All Obits, &c.

The Secretary's Office, 3rd Floor, Gloucester Building. (Tel 27794), will eloso at 12 o'clock Noon.

Badges admitting to "Members' Enclosure will NOT be on sale at the Race Course.

On No Pretest will Children be permitted in either Enclosure during ibo Meeting.

Tifins are obtainable at: the Clu House provided they are ordered from "the No. 1 Boy in advance. Telephone 21020.

PUBLIC ENCLOSURE.

The Price of Admission to the Public. Enclosure is $2.00 including Tax, for all Fersoze, including Ladies, and is parable at the Gate.

Soldiers and Sailors is uniform are admitted Half Price."

etc., Bookmakers, Tie Tac Mon, will not be permitted to operate with in the Precincts of Tum HONG KONG JOCKEY OLUB during the Race Meeting.

Py Order

C. B. BROWN,

Secretary, Hong Kong, 28th May, 1934. [2880

ון

THE MACAO JOCKEY CLUB.

PROGRAMMES and ENTUY

for THE THIRD EXTRA RACE MEETING, to be held At Macao on Sunday, 10th June, 1834, may be obtained from Mesra, Benjamin Ports, The Sports Club and The Hong Kong Jockey Club Stables.

Entries CLOSE at NOON on Thurs- day, 31st May, 1934, at the Secretary's Odice, c'o Messrs. Basjamin & Patts, new Stock Exchange Building, th Floor

(2583

THE BAUB AUSTRALIAN

GOLD MINING CO., LTD. (INCORPORATED IN QUEENSLAND). NOTICE OF DECLARATION ÖF

INTERIM DIVIDEND.

OTIUE is hereby given that an N Interim Dividend of Six Pence

per share on account of the financial year ending 31st March, 1936, has been declared by the Directora of the Company in Brisbane, payable to Shareholders on the Registers at Brisbane and Singapore on Friday, 16th June, 1934.

Notice is also hereby given that the Singapore. Transfer Registers will be closed from Saturday, 9th June, to Friday, 18th June, 1934 (both days inclusive)," for the preparation of Dividend Warranta.

By Order of the Board,.

DERRICK & CO., Chartered Accountants, Local Secretaries. Hongzong Bank Chambers, Sinagpore, 18th May, 1934.

What do

[2578

you want?

If there is anything you want to buy or amall well, tay

Cisailed advertisement.

25 words $1.00 prepaid for 3 Insertions.

(Special "Air Mail Service)

London May 12

Cotton's Failure

With a nɔtworthy round of 88, a score equalling the record of the course, Abe Mitchell led the field in the first" of the four rounds in the Dunlop, Southport, £1,600 tournament at Ainsdale •

Two strokes behind are A. H. Padgham, of Sundridge Park; J. H. Rudd, of Houghton-le-Spring, Dur- ham; and W. J. Branch, assistant to his father at Henbury, Glouces- tershire; each of whom returned a 70.

Next on the list are S. F. Brews, the South African champion, and" J. McDowall. Turnbury, each' with 71. Those on the 72 mark include Archie Compston, C. A. Whitcombe and A. J. Lacey, none of whom is by any means "out of the hunt.

The most conspicuous failure is Henry Cotton, who, with a score' of 78, finds himself in a very hum- ble place. In view of his achieve- ments in the qualifying test, R. A Whitcombe, with 75. cannot be said to have lived up to his re- putation as one of the world's greatest card and pencil players. It is impossible "to resist the in- pression that Mitchell owed a good deal of his success to a wonderful start

"A Great Start. The first hole measures 210 yards." played against the wind. Mitchell took a spoon, and found himself over the bank at the back of the green. He chipped the ball into the hole for a 2. The second a long, slashing hole of 522 yards, and here Mitchell was just off the right-hand corner of the green with a drive and a spoon shot Chipping over the bunker to with-

In nine feet of the win, he holed the pult for a 4.

الله

With two holes played there was a clear gain of two shots. At each of the next four holes Mitchell's putt hit the tin for a 3, but did not drop. Had the putts gone in the would have had a phenomen- al score

The first bad shot was at the seventh, where he hit an iron shot wide of the green and took a 5. Another bad shot was played

at the short eighth, the ball being hlt dangerously near the socket of the mashle. This was a 4, but a stroke was regained at the ninth, 476 yards, where, with a drive and a spoon to within three feet of the flag Mitchell holed the put for & 3.

Mitchell Breaks Niblick...

Out in 34, he began the home- ward half with an adventure. Playing a shot from the bottom of a bank at the tenth, Mitchell broke his niblick, the head of

SUMMER

COMFORT

ASSURED IN WEARING

A. B. C.

"UNDERWEARE

ATHLETIC SHIRTS TENNIS SHIRTS

2 STYLE SHIRTS UNION SUITS

ETO.

AT COMPARATIVELY

LOW PRICES

SINCERE'S

ANOTHER ORWELL?

Colombo And The Epsom Classic

(Special Air-Mail Service)

London, May: 12. it seems to be "fairly generally agreed that the result of the colt's "Quineta" was, on the whole, which flew almost as far as the satisfactory. There was a certain ball. This mishap produced a 5, section among the crowd who Mitchell holed another chip shat were, perhaps, a wee bit diş- at the 14th for a 3. and followed appointed. Decause Colombo did with, a 2 at the short 15th. These not come up the hill from out of gains were offset by a 3 at the the Dip in storming fashion, but, 17th, where Mitchell pulled, his viewed in a broad way. It is very drive into a sandy trench. How-nice to know that this ever, he concluded the round with a glorious 3 at the 18th, where he put a beautifully judged ap- proach shot. 8ft from the nin His figures were:

Out: 2, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 5, 4, 334. ID: 5, 4, 5, 3, 3, 2, 4, 5, 3-34 Total 68:

season's

Epsom "classic" is going to be like many others, a problem to the last minute.

There are undoubtedly definite signs that the race is getting more. interesting. From now until June 6 Lord Glonely's colt is going to keep the majority of us guessing.

By the end of his juvenile career Rudd is an entirely new person- he was talked about as being two allty in the world of golf. Twenty- horses in one, and, as far as I ean two years of age, tall and well-see," he is. The trouble, unfortu built, he combines the duties of nately, is that, on the one hand. professional and green-keeper at he is still the champion colt over Houghton. Besides teaching thuse a mile, at any rate. but there is members who desire lessons Rudd another side to his general make- cuts. the reen and drives the up that takes away much of his

tractor.

value

I refer, of course, to his tenden-

His only chance of a game is an occasional round in the even-cy to be a little unruly. It is a ings or at the week-ends. Despite great pity there are two sides to these handicaps a tiny course and his character, for there is not the little time in which to play-Rudd least doubt he is a great colt, hits the ball as cleanly and as effectively as the practised artist.

TO-DAY'S RADIO PROGRAMME

(Continued from Page 4.) 4th Movement-Allegro Marziale

Animato.

8.45-9.15 p.m.—From the Studio.

Tropical Talks En the United Kingdom" by Mr. G. C. Pelham. H M. Trade Commissioner). 9.15-9.30 pm-8elections by the J,

H.. Squire Celeste Octet. Putting the Clock Back (Famous

Folk Songs of Britain)

(arr. Squire).

My Sweetheart When a Boy

(Mörgan, arr. Willoughby). Silver Threads Among the Gold

(Danks, arr. Willoughby), 8.30-10.30 p.in.-From the Studio.

Dance Music by Professor N. A. Tonou and His Jazz Orchestra.

Programme.

༈།

"Going Hollywood”.

1. Temptation.

2. Our Big Love Scene, 3. At Sundown.

4. We'll Make Hay While

Bun, Shines,

'Gold Diggers of 1933"

5. Shadow Waltz. "Footlight Parade":

6. Honeymoon Hotel By a Waterfall.

the

"I Am Suzanne”

a. Sitting on a Backyard Fence.

9. St. Moritz Waltz.

Roman Scandais”:

10. Build a Little Hame.

11. Keep Young and Beautiful.

12. Who's Afraid of the Big Bad

Woll?

a

10.30 p.m.-Rugby Mid-day Press

News. 10.35 p.m.-Close Down.

BERLIN PROGRAMME. Wednesday, May 30, 1934. Wavelength 31.38 metres D.J.A. 7.45 pm, Annouicer (German and

English) Song.

8 p.m. Music.

The fact that he did not come flying up the hill last Wednesday, At Seaham Harbour recently, he leaving the opposition stone cold twice broke the record in one day in the Dip, would. I fancy have with scores of, 68 and 67, but this been overlooked had he not, about is the first occasion on which he 15 minutes earlier. 'entertained has played on a seaside links of the crowd in the paddock to the major type. He is a natural

show of his peculiar temperament. swinger of the "club, no-one ever

Easton's New Owner having taught him, and conse- The first important development quently, unlike Cotton. for ex-that has followed Colombo's semi-3.15 p.m. What the world says. ample, he does not theorise.

convincing win was the purchase 9.30 p.m., Müsic. of the French colt Easton on be-8.45 p.m., News. half of Lord Woolavington.

Out in 35, he came back in the same figure with a notable. 3 at the 17th hole, of 452 yards, where he sent his drive to within a foot of the boundary fence. With pre-

cious little room in which to swing the club, he played a No. 3 Iron with a touch of "draw" which brought the ball back from the railway fence to within a yard of the pin.

Effortless Fadgham Padgham is an extremely happy golfer. Bracing his right side in the back swing to prevent adverse body sway, he is driving a very long way and, what is more im- portant, with great. accuracy. On no single occasion was his drive of the course.

The two long holes, the ninth and tenth, against the wind were reached with a drive and a spoon shot, and at each he got the eastest of 4's.

It is an important item because, apart from the fact that it more or less guarantees that, the colt

will run for the Epsom classic, we

have also to take into account that without having to make the trip across the Channel Easton might be a more serious rival on Derby day than he WIS last Wednesday

It should not be overlooked that the colt might not have been at his best so soon after his journey and, at any rate, he will certainly not lose anything in the way of form through being at Beckhamp-

ton.

It was only natural, touowing Wednesday's race, that there should be a host of stories about Colombo and the trouble he is supposed to give every time attempt is made to put a bridle on him.

LIDW

A spéctacular hole was the fifth' I imagine the yarns are grossly (449 yards), where," following a exaggerated, but, even so, there is great drive, he was three yards not the slightest doubt that those from the flag with a mashle niblick; who hack the colt for the Epsom shot and holed the putt" for a 3. engagement will take an addition- Padgham's round of 70 was imal risk. pressive because of the effortless manner in which it was compiled. Cotton is so far down the list that it will be something in the nature of a miracle if he succeeds in wiping out the present deficit. During the course of the next three rounds he may, and very likely will, improve his position, but no thing except a clear-cut victory will satisfy his ambitión,

-

BEY

Another Orwell, or Not ?

Tremendou Interest being taken in the "Aga Khan's colt Umidwar because of the im- pressive show he put up when, to all purposes, he was not having much more than

exercise gallop. We have certainly not seen anything like the best of this Colombo might not pull out much colt, while, on the other hand,

more on Derby. Day. He has the Success naving dodged his foot-appearance of the sort of colt who steps for some considerable time does beat when a bit above him- past, Cotton has been hard at work self. in the attempt to put the golfing machine in order. In taking what be described as a miserable 78 the measure of his disappointment win, therefore, be "easily gauged.

He drove beautifully and putted as well as any reasonable man can expect to putt, but for the life of

There are plenty of good judges 'him he could not hit the green with the second shot. Each had who simply will not have Lord a touch of book. One cannot al-Glanely's colt on their minds as ways exject to get the ball dead far as the Derby is concerned. from those distances, hence the It is possible they are prejudiced mounting of Cotton's score to the against him, and will be proved wrong, but however we regard the "neighbourhood of 80.

colt he has certainly given us something to think about for the next few weeks.

I don't believe Colombo' has any serious rival if he stays, but at the moment it is difficult to tell.. whether he is going to be another twell or not. But he certainly bas two notable rivals in French colt and Umidwar.

the

Left-Hand Collapse, He was fortunate that it did not reach or even go beyond this I do not think we need pay figure. The putting saved him much attention to the poor show The source of his trouble was in Medieval Knight put up on Wed- the left hand, which, collapsing at nesday. It was so far behind what impact, turned the face of the he gave earlier in the season that club slightly inward Away few hardly worth taking the the ball to mid-only

slightest notice of.

Cotton left the course for mag-

We must not overlook the fact sage treatment to the left wrist that Light Brocade, who finished and forearm, which he says must last at the Craven Meeting was be strengthened if he is to do any good enough to rum 14lb. better good. My own view is that in on Friday behind Campanula.

hortening the swing be. has des- I note that to Zingaro holds an troyed its rhythm, and permitted engagement in the Classic Trial the right hand to come into the staken at Kempton Park late in shot too soon. But the point of the week. I believe he is to be immediate and practical interest to allowed to take his chance, and Cotton is that with one round that the opposition will be strong played there are over sixty players ! enough to enable us to tell what Iz front of him.

sort of colt he is.

8.30 p.m., Latest News.

8.45 p.m., Variety (Salonorchester

Joset Snaga).

10 pm, Modern German Chamber

music,

10.15 pm.. Modern German drama-

tics.

10.30.p.m.. Modern German Cham-

ber music.

10.45 p.m.. Close Down, ....DAVENTRÝ PROGRAMME 11 am. Time Signal from Big Tom

(St. Paul's Cathedral, London). Quentin Maclean at the or gan of the Trocadero Cinema, Elephant and Castle, London.

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