1935-06-13 — Page 11

Daily Press 孖剌西報 All

LITTLE'S CONVINCING

TITLE VICTORY

Holder Beats Martin-Smith Tolley And Burke Advance

(Special Al Mall Service)

St. Annes-On-Sea, May 29, shots to reach the green, and was Lawson Little, the young 'varsity thankful to hole cut in d. Even student from San Francisco. has so he won the hole, for Tulloch, gone some way to justify the be-meanwhile,

had been out of lief of Bobby Jones that he will bounds on the railway track, and win the British amateur cham- | subsequently had pulled into pionship for the second year- in ¦ bunker. succession, writes a correspondent.

In the second round here Little gave some glimpses of the wonder- ful golf that he produced. when winning both the British and American titles last year. He de- feated a former holder, Eric Mar tin Smith, a Cambridge Blue, by the convincing margin of 5,and 3.

TOLLEY PUTS ON PRESSURE

With four boles played, the match was all square, and then Tolley began to apply the pressure. He won the next five holes in 3. 4. 5. 4. 3-the strict par figures Outdriven by 50 yards, and out- played at every point, Tulloch was unable to oner any effective re- sistance. He was as clay in the other man's hands.

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 13,

SIR T. BEECHAM

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

In Duel With Women

(Special Alr Mail Service)

ני

London, May 29

Str Thomas Beecham and Baroness Ravensdale, in a verbal duel on Women's place la orchsa- tras, with Dame Ethel Smyth as self-appointed referee, provided. entertainment for the distinguish- ed company gathered at the Jubi- lee dinner of the British 'Women's: Symphony Orchestra, ap the BuToy Hotel last night.

Among other music leaders pre- sent were Sir Hugh "Allen prin- cipal of the Royal College of Musle. Sir Landon Ronald, Prin- elpal of the Guildhall School of Music, Dr. Malcolm Sargent and à host of music lovers, professional and amateur,

Count John McCormack lent his his air to the cause of the British Women's Symphony Orchestra and sang several songs in his own inimitable style.

was

For the 15 holes of the match Little was level 4's a different story from that of the previous day, when any scratch player: Even when Tolley topped an

Mr. Geoffrey Toye, the chair- would have benten him. "I cer- iron shop to the 11th, and socketed

man. lived up to his claim for tainly played better, but I am not his tee shot to the short 12th,audibility and brevity. sati led by any means.** sald Tulloch could do no more

To Sir Thomas Beecham Little after the match." I do not than halve the holes. In these" entrusted the toast of the British Buppose he ever will be until that Percumstances Tolley had little or riiraculous 66 at Prestwich a year ago can be reproduced. I see no prospect of any such Incredible 'performance at St. Annes.

CHAMPION'S FINË" START

nothing to do. He won by 8. and A with a score of six over 4's for the 14 holes played.

Until the turn, where the match was all square, Garrett, despite the fact that from the tee he crushed his opponent, could make

לית

GARNETT BEATS BELGIAN

Leslie Garnett, a youthful Lop- Playing with extreme care, Littledon player, who has gained an won, the Arst hole in 3. Hr was enviable, reputation as one of the over the green with his tee shot. mighty" hitters, also had an easy but played a beautiful chip back. victory. He beat Count Exe de i the bali trembling on the lip of the Borchgrave, of the Royal "Zoute hole. He also won the third, a Club, Belgium, a tall, slim man hole 461 yards, where Martin with a pleasing swing, though Smith booked into a bunker. Two lacking in power, by 5, and 3. up in three holes was an el- couraging start, and Little took good care to hang on to his ad- vantage. He did. however, lose the seventh, where, greatly to his sur- headway. From this point, prise, he topped a spoon shot. But, however, he gave display that winning the next hole, where he would have done credit to the hit a colossal drive of 320 yards, greatest master, his figures for the he turned 2 up, with a score of 35. next six holes being 4. 4, 2, 4, 4, 4-

Little became 3 up at the 10th.

tour strokes under par. where he played a masne-niblick At the 11th (475 yards) be was pitch 9ft. from the flag and holed putting for a 3 after a drive and the putt for a 3. Plazing with | à No. 4 iron shot, while at the 12th confidence and greater dash,, the (223 yards), which was reached American won both the 14th and 15th, excr in a superb 4 for the matth. This was the Little who, 12 months ago, took two Contin-

ta by storm. His Agures were. Out: 3 4 4, 5 3 4, 843-36. In: 33, 44 4-24-Total for

15 holes, 60.

with a No. "2 iron, he rammed in a putt of 10 yards.. At the 15th (430 yards) Garnett hit two splen- did shots-u drive and No. 3 iron- to the middle of the green.

The story or Leonard Crawley's inatch was different. He estab- lished what seemed z winning To-morrow he meets J. P. Za position, and then proceeded to charlas a former Rugby player. rarow away the holes. His hp- and one of the beat amateur golf-ponent was Otway Hayes, of the

ers on the Lancashire coast.

Royal Cape Club, South Africa,

Crawley became 4 up at the 15th, and lost the next three holes, in each rase as the result of a hook-

TWO MORE AMERICANS

Tattle is not the only American of whom serious notice has to be taken There are two others, T. S. Taller, the Metropolitan cham- plon, a quiet, studious player, who at the idth for the match

won his first match fairly easily. and Richard Chapman, of the Greenwich Country Club, who is reputed to be a herculean driver and a demon putter. He plays to- megrow for the first tima

ed drive. This was only 1 un But he made sure of a hall in §.

RISDON'S SUCCESS

One of the

best performances was that of P. W. L. Risdon, or Coumbe Hill, London, a member of the younger school of golfers. In beating John Morrison, of Sun- ningdale, by 7 and 8, he was two under 4's for the 12 holes of the match Risdon won the arst four The Hon. Michael Scott, who at holes, and at the long and ex- the age of 57 is stil capable of tremely difficult seventh (548 giving anyone a stern fight, went yards), he was near the green down to Eustace Storey, but only with a drive and spoon shot, and

Talley nas survived the first round in characteristic fashion brilliant and sadly indifferent golf intermingled.

Women's Symphony Orchestra.

"It may surprise many people to learn." he said, "that I am not opposed to · women's orchestras, but that I am in favour of them, I look forward to the there. will be more than one women's urchestra, and when women will be withdrawn from masculine orchestras.

day when

"Why on earth do women want to

play in men's Orchestras? They play very much better than men, and they produce a horrible resentment in the hearts of men, and that does not tend to prace in the world

"At rehearsals men's orchestras like to talk, smoke. shuffle their feet and have long intervals for refreshment. From all these weak- nesses women are free. (Cheers). "There should be an orchestra in every town in this country, arid the reason there is not is that the men have been too lazy to found them. There is a chance, for the women"

BEAUTY FIRST

"If I were to set about forming. a women's orchestra," confessed Sir Thomas, "I should try to get the most beautiful women of the country into it. There is no in- herent reason why a beautiful woman should be able to blow.an instrument less well than a women who is not beautiful

"It we are to make a success of women in orchestras they must be in orchestras "exclusively formed of women, and they must be con- ducted by women.”

Baroness Ravensdale, who vice-president of the orchestra, did not accept Sir Thomas's 'Ideas of a women's orchestra. She ob- jected to the principle of serṛega- tion.

"I think women members of the orchestra ought to try to get into other orchestras. Nor do I agree that they should always be con- ducted by men. I want to see then conducted by well-known conductors. This orchestra 15 a stepping stone to other opportuni- ties, whatever Sir Thomas may think

"He apparently dislikes femin- ine skirts and petticoats around

Thomas (plaintively): "I didn't say so.

on the last green. Bestt attributed playing a deft little chip, holed them in an orchestra"

his defeat to lack of concentration putt for a four, a gure that has at the vital moment of the maten. been equalled by not more than In contra-distinction to the pre-half a dozen of the competitors. “ vious day, all was peace and quiet. John Burke, Ireland's leading the morning's play passing of player, accomplished a fine plece of work in beating Francis Fran- without a "surprise of any kind.

Tolley, one of Britain's chief cis, of Sunningdale, by the decisive bulwarks against the American margin of 5 and 4. This was a attack, won with the greatest of match of long hitting, and I con- ease from a Scottish international, fess that the Trishiman astonished

me by the distances he reached.

A big burly man with the light BRILLIANT SPELL

of combat shining in his eyes, Tolley was both impressive and Burke outdrove Francia, who, mediocre in turn, and suddenly rather taken aback at this un- striking his real form he won a usual turn of events, began to string of holes and put the match press. This led to a series of de- beyond all doubt. If he can strictive hooks, and Francis was eliminate a destrictive shot which beaten. · ·

William Tulloch.

game.

IT'S

If a woman can play the oboe as well as a man she has every right to play it and to be selected for

ne of the big orchestras with no sex prejudice entering into It." added Lady Ravensdale to cheers.

The afterwards appealed for

funds for the orbestra--the only one of its kind in the country.”

Dame Ethel Smyth said, she' dia- Thomas had said, but they deeply agreed with" every word Sir

appreciated his action in leaving Covent Garden at this time to give them his support. (Laughter),

Both Taller and Jamieson reached the ninth in 42, a score that included a good many 5's, and even a T." Jamieson had been 3 down, but he got them all back by the time the turn was reached. But, he was 2 down again going to the 13th, a hole which really. settled the match.

creeps into his game at unexpect-. Out In 35, with a alx at the who, at Muirfield in 1926, brought ed moments, he may march trium- seventh, Burke was three up, hav- i about the downfall of the greatest phantly through the championing got in two crushing blows-a | golfer of all time, Bobby Jones. ship. But this is a state of per- "birdie" three at the efgth, and fection which can scarcely be ex- a "birdie two at the next. For pected to a player like Tolley, who the 14 holes he was two ander 4'8. prefers the daring and the specta- ANOTHER SCOTTISH REVERSE cular to the safe and commonplace

The fighting strength of the An incident at, the second hole Scottish contingent' muffered an- had a unsettling effect for other severe loss when Andrew while. When Tolley came to putt, Jamieson was defeated by an he, found the ball wobbling about | American player, T. Buffern Taller, ·Jamieson had approached to in the most extraordinary manner, of New York holder of the Metro- within 12 triches of the flag, and, picking it out of the hole politan championship, g

whereupon Taller, ramming in a after taking three putte, found Taker, a comparatively young putt right across the green, shat- that a piece of glass was embedded man has spent the winter months tered all his hopes. Tailer polish- In the cover. He lost the hole in Florida preparing for his first: ed off his opponent with a beauti- and should have lost the next as attack on the British champion- ful 3 at the 18th (481 yards)-a well, where he hooked his driye ship, He has had the profound drive, a No, 3 tron and a patt of e into a ditch Tolley took four satisfaction of beating the man yards:

*།

1-14

.93

1935.

NOTE-Figures In parentheses indicate number of letters in the words

required.

ACROSS -No epithet for the staid and

placid person (8). 8-In a state of this? Poor

beggar!

8350-

10. Substitute a colour for the insane part of 1 Across for the bird (7). 11.-This modern sweet has

phonetically religious ciations (8). 12-Is this four (6), 13-A call of menace to the

quarry (hyphened) (7). 16--Status, shall we say? (5). 17-You could hardly say you had done so on a meagre 30 Across (5).

19-A victim of 8 Across can

hardly have been this (5). 19-A society with secretive sug-

gestions (5).

22-Say in. complete style (5). 25-If he does so, he won't listen

to objections (7).

29-A dweller in the tropics The reverse of that! '(6). 30.-Allowance (6).

31.-Artificial and obsolete cover-

ing of a kind. (7). 32-Force (8).

3. The figures they show may

determine what we owe (6).

DOWN

1.-Harmony (3)'..

"thoroughfare,

summons (4). 6.-No "urban

usually (4). 7-Linen surplice (5),

8-This proverbially makes for

forcefulness (D). 8.-Produce (5). 14.--Extola (5). 15.Joins in 8 Down (5). 19.-Plant often associated with a

condiment (5). 20.—Not a general caterer, though

an important one (5). 21.--Halts, but still makes pro-

gress, probably (5). 22-A matter of custom (5). 23-Suggests multiplication in, a lesser degree than 12 AcTOSS

(5).

24. Better have them in money

than in clothing (5). 26.4 The opposition who some-

times have it” (4).- -Wading bird (4). 8.-Pare in neat style (4).

'The following is the solution of yesterday's puzzle:

Across-1, Cop-(b)-ra; §, Cache: 9, Formula; 10. Ten-e-t; 11, Lined; 12, Eternal; 14, Satyr; 15, (ea)-Say; 16, Shled; 17, W-(v) Ines; 10, Wit; 21. Tries; 23, T-h-rough; '24, Sligo; 25. Oaten; 28, Nonplus; 27, Solve; 28 Endow.

2-Certain Europeans (5).

Down-1, Cites; 2. Penitential: 3.---The law may order us to this 3, After; 4. Frees: 5. Funny: 6.

the nuisance (5).

Calls: 7, Conciliated; 8. Ended 4.-This sure would be a treat! } (started); 13, Radio; 17. Wasps; 18.

"(4).

Stone; 10. Wrong: 20, Tulle; 21, 5-May send forth a kind of ' Those; 23; Sinew

“SANATOGEN will soon

put him right again”

Physicians know by experience, how quickly and surely Sanatogen will build up strength in debilitated patients.

Whatever the cause of the weakness, be it illness, overwork or worry, Sanatogen cannot fail to do good. The phosphorus it contains is pule strength to the weakened nerve cells. The albumin is nature's own building material of bodily power. It is the intricate com- bination of these two elements that has won Sanatogen the written recommendations of over 25,000 physicians.

And the splendid part of it is that Sanatogen is not only a true tonic-food, but also very easily digestible, so that the weakest patient, and the weakest stomach, can digest ic

Sanatogen must do you good. It does not interfere with any medical treatment, and every glässful brings you nearer to perfect health again. Shorten that tedious period of convalescence. Be strong and healthy again. You can if you start your course of Sanatogen today,

SANATOGEN

The True Tonic-Food

Obtainable at all Chemists and Stores.

DIRECTORY & CHRONICLE

NOW

ON SALE

O.F

CHINA, JAPAN, MALAYA, STRAITS SETTLEMENTS, BORNEO, SIAM,

PHILIPPINES, KOREA, INDO-CHINA, NETHERLANDS INDIA, ETC.

for

1935

PUBLISHED ANNUALLY SINCE 1882

AN ESSENTIAL REFERENCE BOOK FOR ALL BUSINESSMEN

FEATURES

OF THE

Comments

Approved members can add comments, bookmarks, and private notes.

No comments yet.

Private Research Note

Private notes are available after approval.