1919-09-24 — Page 9

HOTEL LISTS.

BEING HOTEL.

dod #ë 19th September, 1915, 12. Abradaan 3 (Capt. & Mrs. R

SHA Astredo Ms. F. E. John

Dr AC. Ander

KM. Joseph ́Mr. & Mrs. E. G.H. Kubu 3 Andarson

J. W. Korteweg J. V. Braga Mr. and Mrs

Talbot BOTH Koopman

J. E. Kidd

ing

Mr. and Mrs. AS. Earpton

Q. H. Bruna

T. Beasley

A Linbird

Mrs.

#.

Blackett

Mr. and Mrs. Q

Lauritaan

¡G. Ludin

Mr. & Mr. 0.A.Mme Leiria

Benson...

Kc & Mr. B. RDr. O. Marriott

Bergeron

RR Boericks I. ER Belilios

V Kr. Bisney

W. G. Browell

F. W. Chapple

GM. Morse

Mrs. J. Mitchell H. E. Maslin

Dr. G. W. McKean 8w. P. Neemon

J. Fals

iF. Powell

18. 8. Perry

Mr. and Mrs. E. J. S. Ramble

Mr. and Mrs. G.

P. Chandler

Miss E. Curtis

D. Riedel

B/E Ros

RH Ray

Mrs. W.

G.

Prof. and Mrs.

G. C. Skinner

Hz. and Mrs.

Colquhoun

N. Croucher

R. Dawson

HL Digby

Stevenson

W. Scott

Mrs. J. A. Donne Mrs. G. D. Scott

Mr. & Mrs. H. MA. Sreglitz

Epstein

Mr. R. 5. Errie H. Van Sant

son

Miss K. Euanson J. Furer

Mr. and Mrs. T.

Felix

Miss P. Felix Miss C. Felix

E Grin

EL B. Gallop

Mr. and Mrs. R.

V. Steenby

Mr. & Mrs. C. E.

Templeton

Capt. T. Under jwood

J. Velasco

M. P. de Veyra Thos. Vint

is. T. Williamson 5. O. Galuzzi E. G. Willems

7. A. B. Gardiner F. H. Waters H. Holgersen Mr. and Mrs. L Kr. MoConnell C. Winter.

Mr. & Mrs. J... ོམ་ Capt. I. P. Hall Williams G. Harper

R. Weil 3. Shelton Hooper E. L. Wilkinson

C. A. L Williams

PRAX HOTEL

Corrected to 18th September, 1919 Capt. Archer 1Sir Ellis Kado

F. R. J. Adsensorie C. B. Bird

Mr. & Mrs. B

EL. P. Beckett Kewley

Mr. and Mrs. D. Mrs. J. Kunkle

"K. Blair

W. A. Knight

Major F- 7. I. A. Laing

BOWED

Hr &

Mrs. A

Mr. & Mrs. 0. T.

Lane

J. D. Lloyd

Breakspear

Mrs C. Bull

3r. and Mrs J.

Bor. B. Á Martin.

Bundle, c.r. G. Marseille

UNCLAIMED TELEGRAMS.

THE GREAT NORTHERN TILE.

GRAPH COMPANY, LTD.

The following Unclaimed Tale- Brams are lying here --

THE HONGKONG

SPORTING TIT-BITS.

Pat O'Connell, Manchester United's half back, has been signed by Dumbarton.

The late David Gregury, the Australian cricketer was an uncle of the better known Sydney Gregory.

Mr. Yuengen, 4th Floor 39, Midway of Canoe Road, from Shanghai.

"A Hibernian fixture and scor. Hanpingli, King Edward Hotel.ing card is now procurable. Is from Peking.

this another indication of Mank- Kwokohtu, 36 Battlery Street, ger Gordon' enterprise... Yaumati, from Amoy.

Liebaeng Pharmacy, Shanghai.

from

Hongwoosing, from Amoy, * Teenchowdong Neehongdong, Vanyee Street, from Shanghai.

Kwongshingcheong,

Takow.

from

Kwongwoshing East Des Voeux, from Amoy.

Tongyackhing, from Kobe. Kienfung Co., Venyeisu Street, from Shanghai.

Chuzaing Street, from Shanghai.

Wadato, from Tokio. Ibarahyakusuke, c/o Japanese Consulate, from Osaka

Woosing West

Manyuswing, from Amoy.. Sakoiwakichi, Kaitima Maru. c/o Kamamura Prayseast, from Dtart.

Paktat, from Kabe. Abekobei, from Kobe. Cheungnuig, Pottinger Street, from Shanghai.

Kusanglee, from Shanghai. Nagase, from Osaka.

T. KRING. Superintendent,

Hongkong. Sept. 19, 1919.

1

EASTERN EXTENSION AUSTRAL- ASIA & CHINA TELEGRAPH CO.

List of Unclaimed Telegrams lying in the E. E. Telegraph Office at Hongkong:-

Captain Anderson Transport Hezmelin, from Shanghai.

Fullerton c/o American Consul,

from New York.

Nathmerila, from Manchester. Tran Antogere, from Saigon tandinh.

Wallis, Hongkong Hotel, from London.

D. de H. FARRANT, Superintendent, Hongkong, Sept. 18, 1919.

KING EDWARD HOTEL

Corrected to 2nd September, 1919.

W. A Butterfield Mr. and Mrs. LB. O. Augustine W. Lapsley

Mrs. Charlton Miss Mowling

A. Button

Mowling

Mrs Cheshire

Mr. and

A. A. Claxton.

Melrose

P. H. Cohb

J. Finlay Miller

Mrs.

G. A. Allan

Mrs.

MT.

and Mrs. B. Almond Krygsman

and Mr.

Mrs. Capt. K Larsson Bense

W. A. Morcom

Mr. and

Mrs. W. Mordey

W. Budge

F.

Mr.

Mrs. M. Manuk

M

Mrs. Mr.

Molino

Lt.Col E. G. Mr. and Mrs. W.

Coles

J. Milne

"R: C. Comrie Capt. Monteith Kra-Cormack J. A. Morrisey Capt.& Mrs P. S. Newcombe

Davies

1. J. Davies

C. G. E. Druitt Mr. & Mrs. John

Duncan

Mr. & Mrs.

Fager

E

Mr & Mrs

Parsons

Lt. Col. and Mrs.

Thursby ham

T. L. Perkins

O.Miss Phillips

Pel

As Miller G. Becke J. H. X. Mody

and Cobet

and Compter

G. P. Curry

E. G. Coomes

Choi Shing & son

B. Dhamasakdi

Mr. and Mrs. J.J. D. Danby

S. Evans, M.

B. Pilger

S. W. Farrer

E. A Ram

A. L. Fry

YW. E. Roberts

Mafor

P. T. Farrell

J.

P. Hocken

J. Haynes

8. R. Hawthone

Fasse

Rev. & Mrs. W. Scantlebury

stone

Feather- Findlay Smith

T. Grant Smith

J. Fletcher

A. N. Galloway*

F. Gibbins

D. Hall

Ixior .D. LMT Taylor

Harding

1.

Master C. Ham-

Miss M. Manuk

and

Mrs.

J. Naerebout Mrs. LM. Peace Mr. W. C. Pass

more

T. J. Penton

E. Rush

Mrs. A. Bobert

SOD

Mr. & Mrs. C. E

{| Richardson

IS. Strisook

J. E. Hendricks ¡Capt. 5. Breen

Dr. L. O. Spillane Dr. A. B. Bouza Mr.

and Mrs. Stewart and

2065

Major Leslie

Smith Mr. and Miss Mr. & Mr. C. F.

Stubbings

Hammer Miss F. Hammes Maj.-Ren. FA Harrison Mire.

Miss Ventris

A. Johnston Holworthy Majc Wakeman

P. Jayamangals L-Col J. Hum-L Wilkinson.

H. de Jong phrey

Mra A. Wilson.

Mrs. J. John- H da F. Hutchi-PD. Wilson

stone M. and Mr. G.

B. James Rey, G. L. Wal-P. J. de Kant

degrave...

son

Mrs. E. G. Jam M. Wall

ieson

R. W. Lee Jones

IP. Zwagers.

CARLTON HOTEL

Corrected to 19th September, 1919.

Mra. Blankman Mr.

J. Bammel

Mrz. F. EM. D. P. Hen

derson...

Cameron

G. Chan:

Miss L

Calkine

family

F. Taylor F. C. Todd Mr. and Mrs. W.

Underwood

G. E. Werton 8. Saing Xute W. J. Ziegler

KTROMENDY Beveer.

and Mrs. Alabaster O G

Torsion Mr & Mrs. Bitting & T

ад Hamilton

LORED Battinoombe ĦG

W Burdin Mr & Mrs RW Viool Mr & Mys

LD Clayton Mr Mer CPountney H Cansingbem CónsuiQuirle CaptTM W

& Mr JJ

Robinson L Cobb ABX

Racha Y GA Dineman Mr & Mrs Santi Falman

Magar My AM« ?T Drollate Mr & Mrs Fleich Mr& HE

GW

M Turnschuldt H C Stevenson DV. Elliott GB Thomson Mr & Mrs

Sime

D. P. Heater D. J. H. Kelley

J. Mattazan Miss. E. Clockett A. MacDougall Rev. and Mrs.. 5. A. Marchant D. Caaberg and R. McEvie

3 children

Thomas Daly

M. Machling

MacGowan

ох

Bev. and Mrs. P. Mr. & Mrs. Fieflerin im D

Davis

W. C. Hardie

J. Hennessey.

W. Thurline

G. Vaughan -

8. Vellenga

Markets (3 W "odie T, ES Lee E'N

Todt J

Well HV

Wars BA

The official return of the re ceipts at the recent Willard- Dempsey fight states that the 410,732 takings amounted to dols.

ELEGRA

GOLF HINTS

WEDNESDAY; SEPTEMBER

THE ART OF PUTTING,

the Daily Chronicle as follows

Frank M. Garuthers writes in

If you hit the ball with the toe of your putter it will travel, further, without any extra power being applied, than if you strike it in the centre of the face of the

club.

That is a theory of the late Tom Bell, and what he did. not know about putting was not worth knowing, as the saying goes. He offered no explanation: he just stated it as a fact-

Hallows completed his 1,000

The golfer's trouble at the " runs for the sesson recently, and in doing so gained his third-present time, when greens are baked as hard as a turnpike road, century in successive games.

Wallace Lamble, the erstwhile is not to make the ball run. It is to know how, to stop it. The Queen's Park outside right winger, has returned to the junior secret is revealed to few of us. status, and to his junior club- Pollak,

"Canterbury week" recalls the fact that in 1862 E. M. Grace scored 192 not out for the M.C.C. against Kent and took all ten wickets.

."

Barrett, the Notts fast bowler, had five 6's recently-three in consécutive hits against Lán- cashire. His was a brilliant ex- hibition of long driving.

Two old members of the Skiff Club were ma ried the other day ata Thames-side church, and left in their camping but for their honeymoon on the river.

There is an Americap negro athlete, Sol Butter, who comes within inches of jumping 25 feet. He will probably be A world record-breaker soon for the long jump.

But there is one rule which must be faithfully obeyed, even under the present testing condi- tions. You must hit the ball.

With the pace of the greens s0 outrageously fast, the temptation is to push the ball. You won't get it into the hole very often in that way.

THE NEED FOR COURAGE

A very definite degree of firm- ness of striking is essential. For one thing the firmly struck ball holds better to the line; it is less apt to slide over the shining surface of the turf and run wide of the hole.

The other day I sat on the edge a green and watched players put- ting in a club medal competion.

Almost without exception they were short with their approach putts, and then, when they tackled the business of holing out, they were short again.

In addition to the man whom Jack Johnson says he has found to challenge Dempsey for the As each couple came up one. Jefriers declares" he has dismaxim, "Never up, never in." heavy-weight title, James wanted to remind them of the old

covered the most logical opponent for the champion.

Putting on fast greens wants a i lot courage-the courage of a and there were three double does he fail to reach the hole.

At an athletic meeting in Eng-Duncan. Not once in 20 times

winners,” two in open events, and one in confined. So, bad as we are in the Western district, they would seem to be worse across

the Border.

The East Lothian Juvenile Football League at their first annual general meeting since the war appointed Mr. J. Buglass. Haddington, secretary and trea- surer. Eight clube bave already joined the League.

An American paper has it that the Wilde-Moore fight was & State affair, and that General Pershing would have as his guests the Prince of Wales and Prince Albert, and that the King might attend incognito.

At the Gymnasium recently. Leith Victoria bea: Musselburgh Fern, after a stirring game, and thereby secured possession of the Musselburgh Juvenile Cup. The score was 2-1. The gate receipts exceeded £17.

The Carpentier-Dick Smith match brought in 160,000 francs (6,400.) This is not a large sum

This boldness is the secret of his record-breaking feats. It is also the cause of his occasionally failing to play to the figures one

expects.

But it is safe to say that Dun- can has carefully weighed the possibilities of the two methods and that he has come to the definite conclusion that one is always justified in "giving the hole a chance."

DELICACY OF TOUCH.. Whatever the state of the green the Hanger Hill professional strikes the ball firmly and risks having to play that nasty putt back when be misses at the first attempt.

A delicate touch is a great asset GA

We fiery greens. speak of Jack White, truly a prince

of

-1919.

NOTICES.

W

THE OPENING

DINNER DANCE

OF THE SEASON

AT

WISEMANS

ON

Saturday September 27th

USUAL PRICES

· DINNER $1.00 DANCE $1.00

TABLES MAY BE BOOKED

WISEMANS DANCING ROOMS may be hired for private

Dancer. Evening Parties or any Social Functions.

Apply to the Manager for terms.

putters, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

COAX-

ing the ball into the hole, but he always, strikes it very definitely, though the power in the shot is: hidden

The same feat is to be noted in the putting of Ray. His big for a first-class match, the hands seem to fondle the club Willard-Dempsey fight bringing and-there is no suggestion of in £170,000, and the Johnson-force as he strikes. Jefferies match £54,930.

To these men with the right An exhibition matcb by medal touch the proper strength play was recently played over comes by instinct; and, after all, Montrose дет championship putting is an instinct. course by Hay Vardon, and George Duncan. There was a gathering of about 3,000 specta- tors. Vardon wasround in 77, and

Duncan in 78.

D. G. Cochran, captain of Loretto, winners of the Scottish Schools Championship, play four- teen innings, was thrice not out, scored 710 runs, had 138 not out as his top score, and his average score per innings was the hand- some one of 64.5.

As

repute is in America at present seeking a match. So far he has met with no success. Johnny Dundee is said to have told him to go and get a reputation," and champion Renny Leonard would not meet hint because the Australian was too small.

Table instruments, Horn phonographs, Cabinet machines, records, needles, music, string and brass instruments etc. etc.

Let Music add to the Happiness of Your Home.

THE SINCERE CO., LTD.

Telephone No. 1967-8,

Branch at Yat mati.

The Scottish pair car and scull-It is as follows: W. G. Grace, handle the rifle and in competi- ing championships in abeyance Hobbs, K. S. Ranjit-sinhji, V. tions under the suspices of the since 1914 are to be rescusitated. Trumper, C. Hill, A. G. Steel, G. Caledonian Miniature Rifle Club,

The Leith boxer and feathers Both competitions will be decid-L. Jessop, J. M. Blackham, has won the captain's cup for the champion, Tancy Lee, is getting ed on the Clyde, and the dates Barnes, Spofforth, and E. Jones highest cross soors, and the pre- a bowler the late R. G.into barness again, and he was are 30th August and 13th Sep or Peel according to the state offsident's cup and the club champ- Barlow had a fair measure of due to meet Harry Curley, tember respectively, Expected the wicket. Here's an alternative ionship for the highest net score. success against W. G. Grace. London, at Grimsby, on the 25th East of Scotland aspirants for the lot, not so good, but that never- Sergt. W. Chisholm, a Hawick Thirteen times he clean bowled August. In pre-war days, Curley honours are: Portobello A.R.C.,theless would not be easily over-soldier, was first for high jump the champion. Once he caught was among the best of the Eastern ARC and the North come-F. 8. Jackson, A. O first for long jump, and second in and bowled him, once he got him bantamas, but like many another British Railway A.R.C.,

MacLaren, R. E Foster, W. Lthe half-mile race at the sports of out 1.b.w; and on ten occasions has put on poundage while in the

The Derby County Club annual Murdoch, Lockwood, Hirst, M. the 51st Battalion HLI, held at "W. G." was out to catches from Army, and is now fighting in the balance-sheet shows a profit of A. Noble, G. A. Faulkner, H. Worringen, Germany, Prior to Barlow's deliveries.

feather class.

to football Tramble, Lilley, and Lohmann or this he had a good athletic record £454 to devote Much satisfaction is being Veitch, who has signed for the charities, with special consider-Blythe.

In connection with the swimming expressed that the boys of the Heart of Midlothian, had beenation for the widows of two Mr, Richard Robson who be- races held in the Teviot at the Brooks and Benfield, longs to Hawick and is not Cobble some years ago, he won great public schools in England fixed up for the season by players, and those of the London County Wemyss Athlete. The ground who lost their lives in the war. employed in connection with a two firsts, two seconds, and a Council and the secondary of the Wemyss club-Preston Of the £2,000 gate money, 2400 rubber plantation in the Straits third prize. Subsequently he was schools took part, side by side, in a Links-bas been got into ex-went in Entertainment Tax. The Bettlements, has been having a prizewinner at Hawick Common ∙lawn'

at cellent condition after a long clubis £4,340 in debt, and a public considerable success as a rifle Riding games, Melrose Football Queen's Club. It is claimed that spell of disuse. The new Com-subscription list opened to meet shot. During the war he was in Club, and Gala Harriers sports: this is one of the legacies of the mittee. have been working hard this has, so far, yielded about the K.0.5.B., and lost his left arm A member of the Teviotdale H wat.

for weeks getting the place into £1,000.

as the result of an engagement to riers Club, he won the first prize in Mr. H. Hesketh Pritchard has Gallipoli, but notwithstanding the half-mile handicap at Hawick Jimmy Hill so Australian something like abip-shape.con-

selected a world's cricket eleven. this severe light-weight boxer of ..some I dition.

handicap he can Common Riding games in 1914.

tennis tournament

$

BOYD'S FIRE EXTINGUISHER

MUSTARD & CO.

SIMPLE TO CHARGE SIMPLER TO OPERATE.

TEL:NO 1946