1928-11-08 — Page 8

THE HONGKONG · TELEGRAPH,

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1928.

Special Display WORLD SPORT

OF

Golfing Kit

The new season's deliveries of Golf-wear include all the intent

noveltics for this popular sport

PULL-OVERS

AND

WOOLLIES

Plain colours, marl mixtures and the newest designs and colour combinations which will · tone with the new sports suitings. Being Scotch knit, well made and finished, they represent first class productions in every sense of the word..

Prices range from $13.50 to $40.00

t

Some have stockings to match

STOCKINGS

Stockings in all the new designs that are correct and in 'good taste-sporting or quiet ideas toʻmatch or contrast with the rest of your clothes--stockings softly comfortable which will give and take a lot of hard wear these are the sort of golf stockings you will find now. at Mackintosh's in' a wealth of choice beyond all previous conception.

JWE ALLOW

10%

Discount

FOR CABIL.

WE ALLOW

10%

1116COUNT

FOR CABIL.

K. GOLF SHOES

With Leather, Uskide or Crepe Rubber soles, sturdily built to withstand hard wear.

$25.50 to $28.50 per pair.

Ask for a copy of Booklet “SIX GOLFING SHOTS" by Geo DUNCAN, J.IL. TAYLOR, ABE MITCHELL J.M. BARNES, JAMES BRAID and ARNAUD MASSY.

Mackintosh's

Men's Wear Specialists

Alexandra Building.

Des Vœux Road.

MID-WEEK FOOTBALL.

THREE LEAGUE GAMES

YESTERDAY,

· RUGBY FOOTBALL.

|H.M.8. HERMES TURN TAŬLES ON CLUB TEAM.

FANLING GOLF.

*THE DRAW FOR THE GOVERNOR'S SHIELD.

The following is the draw for the Governor's Shield to be played over the old course at Fanling

Byca: Bank Line (A. H. Parn, 18 and D. Forbes 12). Royal Engineers (D.G.G. MacDonald 2 and Col. Skinner 9): Vacuum On Com- pany (C. C. Stark 6 and A. Leach 10). First Round: Canadian Pacific (Capt. Davison 14 and T. C. Monag- Jhan 19) ▼ Education Department (F. J. de Rome 6 and A. E. Wood 15); Mackinnon Mnekentle (C. G. Mackie 16 and C. P. Ross 18) Y Government Medical (E. W. Kirk 10 Three more matches were play-H:M.3. Hermes, playing the Hong-and I. Nowton 7); P.W.D. (A. E. ed in the Mid-Week Football kong Football Club (Rugby soction) v R.A.M.C. (Col. Bostock 7 and Major Lissamon and K. S. Robertson 6)

League yesterday. The Athletic, in match

#

at Happy Valloy Bowle); Kowloon-Canton Railway who are at the top of the table, yesterday

(C. D.

and J. Smith 11) defeated

Lambert 18 tho latter B. and S. (I. E. L. Mackay 16 and beat the Lam Long Won players by 8 points to three. In by three goals to one, the police previous encounter, the Club, play and E. D. Lawrence 9) University

11. Spleer 10); A.F.C. (It Young failed against, the Ewo Chinese,

(J., L. Shollshear 9 and F. A. Redmond while the P.W.D. Chinese took the ing at full strength, had 6); B.A.T. (F. A. Perry 10 and 6. M. points from the Ilur Kul School. too good for the sailors, running Mayes 17). Hongkong Bank (R. A.

The Athletic met the Lam Long away with 43 points to mil. Wan on the South Chins ground

at Caroline 1 and were hard

proved

In yesterday's game, several of tho

Groen 18 and M. G. Milla 18): Union

ま 17)

pressed during the greater part of best players of the Club's pack wero Andrew Supreme Court (

force (II. N. Laver 18 and R.

wes and P. Jacks 18); Jarding the first half. Lam Long Wan withdrawn to make the battle morò math

Matheson (4 and I. Wharf Cay. (A. B. Stewart 8 and 11. H. K. took the lead through to Sick- oven. Lammert, Scott, and Walca,

Lennox chuen, but after the resumption three of their star players, were 14); Chartered Bank (T. L. Christle H. Crapnell 10 and II. G. Howard the Athletic attacked strongly and amongst the absentées. Hin In-fal equalised. Hui Hi-and play within the first ten minutes Stokes and Master (D. 3. Lewis 18 The Club team opened promisingly 11 and D. J. Gilmero 11) y Johnston, hung gave the Athletic the lead, was entirely in the naval territory. Davis (S. T. Butlin 11 and A. Som- and T. G. Bennett ); Linstead and while Hui added a further goal Eventually the Club scored a try, just before the final whistle. which was not converted. From that merfelt 12) v Royal Artillery (Capt. up to the interval, the Cluble Gros 8 and A. H. Musson 12); point Police, v. Ewo.

persistently pressed, and although Dodwell and Co. (R. K. Valentine S they nd the better of the game and A. D. Humphreys 11) v 2nd throughout, were not able to add to 0.5.B. (A. Clarke 10 and Capt. their score.

Thorp.)

li

Byes: Mercantile Bank (C. L. Sandes 11 and H. Graves) v Bhewan Tomes (I. W. Shewan act. and J, Coulthart 18).

The Police went down to the Ewo Chinese by the odd goal, in three, the match being played on On resuming, the sallors made u the St. Joseph's ground, The dashing attack and scored a iry European Leam did most of the within three minutes. This was attacking but failed in front of duly converted, giving the sailors a goal. The Chinese broke away lend of 5-3,

Just before the end, the Navy and Lo Cheung-man opened the managed to secure a further try, and scoring. It was not till after the the final whistle found them leading

3 points to

to 3.

form in yesterday's game than they The first round has to be played or before December the second did on their previous appearance.

Handicaps will be as given above throughout the competition except in the case of Major Bowie, Cript. Thorp and I, Graves, who will play from scratch or from any handicap allotted

interval that. the Police scored, by Hermes fifteen showed better officially before the first mnich played.

Brittain netting from a free kick. The With one man off the field in the closing stages, the Chinese scored the winning goal through Sin Kin- clo.

P.W.D. v. Hung Kui,

on or

If a match goes beyond the eigh teenth green strokes will be taken as in the first round,

The Club pack were quite sound in by December 18, the thint by January the first half, but the weight and 5, the semi-finals by January 19 and stamina of the sailors stood them in the final by February 2. good stead towards the end of the tussle, when they showed superiority 'Chi Ping-fan and Leung Cheung-in almost every department of the mun (twice), were the goal-game. The nallora did not combine scorers in the match between the well in the first half, it there was some spectacular passing in the P. W. D. Chineao and the Huug second half amongst their Kai School, which was played on quarters. the Athletic ground at Happy Val Jey, the students being defented by three clear goals. The P. W: D. team scored once during the first half and twice after the interval,

LEAGUE CRICKET.

LOCAL HOCKEY.

Wiree

MIXED MATCH ON SATURDAY.

"THE BLACK PIRATE.” RETURN OF A FAMOUS FILM.

1

DRESS ETIQUETTE FOR MEN.

6.-GOLF KIT.

(By Scribe)

Whatever game you favour, do dress for it-you will feel so much more like doing your best, and this I think applies more to golf than any other game.

Many men say, Oh! that's good enough-but it "Isn't from your shoes up you should be garbed for the

occasion.

Of course "plus fours" are considered the correct. thing and an odd pair of theso is a good addition to your wardrobe, as worn with a Jersey to tone is nll one wants seldom do you wear a Jacket "doing a round." Take any picture you see of a “gelf" gathering and 90% are in plus fours, although some of the leading

players favour an easy fitting pair of Flannel Trend

of Sliver grey, grey or sand shade, these are worn

a pull-over to tone-very nice and comfortable, too. Many styles of Golf Jackets are on the market, the one I favour most is of the knitted variety, virtually a Jersey and coat in one, and being knitted it has more "give" to it and what's more it has spacious pockets, a big point for any man,

Stockings and Socks should tone with the other clothes worn and in n weight suitable to the wearer. Personally I think a medium weight woollen stocking the best and easier on the feet-but a good deal depends upon the temperature.

Shoes are supplied In innumerable styles and almost every golfer has his own opinion on this matter. Crepe rubber soles are favoured by many also a composi tion sole with studs-I consider a lightish weight shoo with spikes or nails-not too big-are the best all round, but the state of the course makes all the difference-on a wet course I decidedly sny spikes.

For shirt wear I think in the cooler weather a nica soft thin flannel shirt, gives one that "out-in-the- open" feeling and I can safely recommend "Viyella", for such occasions.

With regards headwear, the soft felt and with turn down brim is as comfortable as any, but a well filling cap-providing the sun is not too strong-looks the part.

Mackintosh's

MENS'

WEAR SPECIALISTS.

NOTE--These articles, on various topics of interest

to mon, appear every Thursday in this paper,

MINISTER'S ATTACK ON

SOCIETY.

SPECULATION. '.

Described as the wonder film of SEX NOVELS, GAMBLING AND the year in which it was produced, "The Black Pirate" is being. screened again' in Hongkong, be

Leeds, Oct. 10.

Ing the future attraction at the The opening session of Con- World Theatre from to-day to gregational Union's Autumnal A8- Saturday. The picture has been sembly in Leeds to-day was mark- The Hongkong Ladies aro play-shown in the Colony before, but ed by a striking presidential ad- ing a mixed team on Saturday it is auro to draw crowded houses dress by the Rev. Bertram Smith In at King's Park at 4.45. The team during its present run, because which he contrasted the world's | chosen are as follows:-

local cinema-goers will not have present "Pagan morality" with

Representing the Hongkong a further opportunity of seeing it conditions that might be expected Ludies.-M. Wallace, B. Laing, here. The hero of "The Black in a society that was really Chris-

Cousins, A. Owen Hughes, Pirate" in Douglas Fairbanks mov- tian.

COME TO US

"FOR YOUR

RADIO NEEDS

SHORT WAVE EQUIPMENT AND ALL SPARES IN STOCK.

NOTE THE ADDRESS—

THE UNION STORE

'37, Dan Vœux Road,

This type of mortality, he said, FRESH COFFEE

HONGKONG ELECTRIC TEAM TO MEET CRAIGENGOWER, The following, will represent the Hongkong Electric Recreation Club in R. Bell, E: J. Coppin, I. C. Bell, N. ing easily and thely through a a league match against Craigengower McNellie, D. Stanlon, M. Rigga, series of amazing and thrilling C. C. 2nd XI, at Happy Valley on Mrs. M. J. Jarvis,

adventures against a picturesque was almost unknown in the last Saturday at 2 pm. sharp: H. F. Representing the Mixed team-background. The picture is in century—a morality Infecting with Akehurst, S. C. Banks, I de Ilome, W, Borrowman, W. Woodward, D. full natural colour, which is of its deadly polson much poetry and J. C. Dunbar, C. E. Gahngan, II. S. Jones, J. F. Lunny, W. Ne H. Mur. Lyon, E. O'llagen, D. A. Dand, a beautiful quality and does not many novels, plays, and films. dock, W. B. Muskett, G. T. Padgett, M. Bird, A. C. Howell, J. Whyte, detract from the telling of the as J. R. Way (Captain). Reserves: D, 0. Francis, M. Ilausen, G. E. story or appears in any 5. J. Clarice and S. Deacon.

Divett.

garish,"

IT ALL DEPENDS

VAND To mo THRILLING TO HAVE ANY. GAZE INTO BER CURS

THERE ARE TIMEST. when Gis "PrEFERS

Te Man Hilc

*LOOKS AHEAD

NO MATTER HOW MUCH

A GIRL ADORES BAVING A MÁN

MALL FOR BER ́-

THERE ARE TIMES WHEN

GALD (RATHER HE WOLLON'T.

!

MAJ LOVE TO

VER, CUDDLED AND PETTLE

A BIT BUT THERE

BRA TIME" WALṀ-

GLED MICH PATALE

"BE "PADDLECZ */

CURIA DE MEA GERVICE, IND,

way?

"What are we to think of the new claims made for sexual pae-: slon, not made by the outcast and the fallen, but by young people born in luxurious homes and] educated at our Universities?| What are WO to think of the decline of the old Puritan sonse of duty and self-restraint, and the demand for sensuous excitement at all costa?" he asked:

"Modern society, he continued, was frankly unchristiana aociety) in which most of the essential ser- vices were scarcely rewarded with a living wage and in which the greatest fortunas could be won by the idlest and most useless mem- bers; a society in which an honest and, industrious man could toil all his life at work socially essential for a wage upon which he and His family could scarcely live, and In which a worthless speculator could amass an enormous fortune in a few years.

་

The Christian Society.

When society was really Chris-). tlan, he declared, no children would be born in slums, to the enfeeblement of their bodies and the degradation of their minds; no crowds of disheartened men would tramp the streets in search of work; no women would sicken to their death in diamat, crowded dwellings, when a sea voyage" or a long holiday in the country would restore them to health.

In that day, also, no gangs of bookmakers would infest our sport folds like ill-omened birds of prey, and no speculating stock- brokers would be allowed to gamble in the primal needs of life to the hurt of the whole Common- wealth.

There was much in social pro- gress for which to be devoutly thankful, he agreed, but sober judgment compelled the verdict that the stops of society were net yet set firmly on the upward

track.

The Rov. J. B. Ackroyd, of Har- row, apeaking at the afternoon acsalon, referred to the crusade of tho American Churches in favouri of world peace. That policy, be sald, was a real part of the pro- gramme of the Churches. In America. It was not being left to politicians.:

ROASTED AND GROUND DAILY

ᎪᎢ .

| GRAEÇO EGYPTIAN

TOBACCO STORE. Opposito Hongkong Hotel.

METALS

of all kinds especially for ship- building and engineering work. Complete stock. Best Terms, Immediate delivery.

SINGON & CO., ESTABLISHED AD. 1880,

Phone

HING LUNG'SLİ

Céntral;515

MARTINS

APIOL & STEEL

Sureand certain for all Female complaints,Every lady should keep a box in the house.

Sold by A. S. Watson & Sons. Chemists, and all Chemlata Rod Stores,

Prope/MANTEC Chumlet, Serthington,

The

Thongkong Telegraphy,

Our Canton and District, Representatives and Dis- ́tributing Agents åre

SOUTH CHINA AGENCIES Shameen Canton

to whom all local enquiries" should be addressed,