1934-02-24 — Page 38

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPII. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY

1984.

SINGAPORE HOCKEY TEAM DU

SARAZEN'S BEST TEN GOLFERS

DENSMORE SHUTE NAMED LEADER

OF 1933 CONTINGENT

Miami, Florida. champlon, in a T2-holo match at the Ignoring his own righteous claim Miami-Ulitmore, for the world's tho Colonol to be numbered among the ten best championship and golfers in America to-day, Geno Henry L. Doherty Gold Cup. Sarazen, on whose head has rested virtually every major golf crown, has named Densmore Shute as King of 1938 golf, heading his list of the ten best players this year.

Craig Wood of Deal, New Jersey; Joe Kirkwood, Chicago, Illinois; Paul Runyan, White. Plains, New

In Sarazen's annual compilation for 1932, Shute was ranked fourth. The three who topped him. Olin Dutra, Hagen and Smith, have now dropped far behind in the rating.

"Craig Wood wins the year's York; Leo Diegel, Agua Caliente; honours for consistency." Sarazan MacDonald Smith, Great Neck, explains, "and he lacks only a major Long Island, New York; Walter title to be king of them all. He's Hagen, New York: Ralph Guldahl, a great bet for the next five years." St. Louis, Missouri; Willle Goggin, San Francisco, California; and Wille Macfarlane, Tuckahoe, New York, are the other nine named.

choice In explaining his Sararen said: Shute,

of

"Denny has been climbing every

La

Joo Kirkwood, the trickster, was "tremendously improved player," in 1938, playing the old Harry Vardon game, with spoon play instead of the forced irons, the pro champlon thinks.

"As for Runyan," said Gene, "he year and in 1933 realized the great seems to be the Mickey Walker of promise of his carllor performances, golf, just short of heavyweight Ho showed the champion's unbeat-championship calibro."

able mettle by boating Craig Wood in the play-off for the British open, and there made the finest first showing over made by an American golfer crossing the Atlantic.

"Only in January, Shute again proved his top rank by beating Johnny Goodman, the national open

In

of Hagen, his friendly enemy, Sarazen said:

"It looks as if the years have the Haig down for the count.

"He's still a marvel when the tension is off-remember his 66 in the last round of the national open at Chicago 7-but in the crisis he hasn't the old Hagen magic."

MONDAY'S FOOTBALL

FEATURE.

"VERITAS" TO DESCRIBE

A

SHIELD MATCHES. Monday's editions of the Telegraph will contain special feature of reports of Senior and Junior Shield football matches.

To-day's senior tie bes tween the Borderers and CLb, and to-morrow's en gagements between Royal. Artillery and South China and St. Joseph'a and South China, will be specially des cribed by "Veritas”.

HOME RUGBY

PROGRAMME FOR WEEK-END

International Match.

v. Ireland Scotland

(In Edinburgh)

(Club Fixtures,}

v. South

North

v. Old Leyslans v. Swansea

v. Lendon Scot.

v. Old Millhlilians

(At Twickenham) Blackheath Brisel Cambridge U. Devonport Gloucester Northampton oxford D. Plymouth Rosslyn

v. R. A. F.

v. Leicester

v. The Army

v. Guy's Hosp. v. Old BlueR U.S. Portsmouth v. Harlequins

Waterloo.

v. Birkenhend

Novel Football Deal

BUSINESS FIRM BUYS PLAYER

London.

A novel football deal was com pleted by Cardiff City recently when they successfully negotiated for the transfer of R. Keating, the Bath City centro-forward. It was announced that the fee, a substan- tial one, has been paid by a well- known business firm in the city.

In paying for Keating, that firm states that football is a business nsset to the City of Cardiff and should be encouraged: Cardiff City have just embarked on a bold policy to win back their old place in the football world and have appealed to the local firms for financial au- Bistance.

A few seasons ago a woman 'sup- porter of Manchester United gave the cheque which enabled the United to sign McLachlan from Cardiff City.

'COUNTY FIXTURE. Somerset Win Keen Encounter Against Middlesex.

London, Feb, 22.

In an inter-county rugger Kume to-day, productive of some thrilling exchanges, Somerset defented Bilddle. sex by eighteen points to sixteen. Router.

he Hearts of Millions

The mighty star of a duzen bits as YATES MARTIN... Incredible adventurer win lived to begin the streets of the city he built. "Robinem has never been beller!" says Hollywood Reporter.

THEY WILL LIVE FOREVER! Immortal characters in an immortal drama! Surging with the life-blood of those who lived it! Emblazoned in fiery splendor upon the screen!

The story of a man who built a city and scandalized a uation-a story that will echo down the centuries that will live forever in the memories of you who see it today!

Warner Bros. thundering saga of the silver rush hailed as "one of the outstand- ing pictures of the year!"

DERE DANIELS.

as Lili-Kissed by a prezis lem... Loved by a matter of men... Shunned by every woman who knew her.

ROBINSON SILVER DOLLAR

ALINE MacMAHON —

Sarah Sharing his strugglo Discarded in thomeys of his fabulous wealth,

८

BEBE DANIELS ALINE MACMAHON

are but two in the cast of thousandsi

Breath-stopping action scenes! Lavish production!

A FIRST NATIONAL PICTURE Directed by ALFRED K. GREEN

+ 'fholz loro was abutional scandal...bet this great President came to their wedding!

★ ★ ★ ★ 4 STARS In Liberty Magazine

JODYNA HOWLAND— a Poker Anale-Yaico Bullerstalao-wlik a cigar in her moutht

LOOK

sekot famous film experts any about "Silver Dollar”

"Marvelous picture » · «Ja lins, everything." Hollywood Herold

"Hollywood traditions throws out of the studio." Filin Daily "Something that will be renien bered." Motion Picture Daily

"Yon'll rave.” F. V. Daily News

DAVID KABANEIC,

Great zeal-life roDRAGIT, read and re-read by America's millions.

SILVER DOLLAR

ALHAMBRA

TO-MORROW

PRIL 4

RT GAME TAINTY

♪ ARRANGEMENTS

WEEK

RNATIONAL AMENT

Ily-Off")

HOCKEY FIXTURES

SPORT ADVTS.

| THE HONG KONG JOCKET CLUB. ANNUAL RAGE MEETING, 1984. 24th, 28th, 27th, 28th February, and 3rd March, 1934.

On Saturday 24th, Monday 20th, Tuesday 27th, and Wednesday 28 February, the first ball will be run at 11 am, and the first race will be ran at 11.30 am. On Saturday, the 3rd March, the first ball will be rupe at 1.36 p.m., and the first race will be run at 200 p.m...

The Hain interval will be taken after the fifth race on the first tour.

"MEMDERS' BADGES AND ENCLOSURE.

Mombers are reminded that they thetr and their ladice must wear badges prominently displayed through. out the Mooting,

No one without a badge will be admitted to the Members Enclosure.

Badges admitting non-members to the Members Enclosure and Clubs Rooms at $10.00 per day includi tax or $40.00 including tax for the Meeting (ladles $5.00 and $20.00 respectively), are obtainable through the Secretary upon introduction by 'n Member, such Member to be respon. sible for all chits, etc.

Dodges

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

The Socrotary's Office, Brd Floor,

Mamak, Caer Clark Cup Gloucester Building, (Tol. 27704)

And Friendlies

WILL CLOSE AT 10 a.m. ON THE FINST FOUR DAYS, AND AT 13.80 p.m. ON THE FIFTH DAY.

A limited number of Tiffins will be obtainable each day at the Club fix-House, provided they are ordered in advance from the No. 1 Boy, Tele- phone No. 21020.

Following are the Caer Clark Cup, Tournament and friendly tures for the coming week:

CAER CLARK CUP ̧·

TO-DAY

C.B.S. v St. Andrew's, Marina, b.o. 2.45 p.m.

Y.M.C.A. v Recreio 1st. XI., b.o. 3 p.m.

H.K. Ladies y Recreio 2nd, XI., Sookumpo, bo. 3.15 p.m.

MAMAKTOURNEY

TO-MORROW

Royal Signals v United. H.C.. Tarina, b.o. 4 p.m.

TUESDAY

Royal Engineers v' R.A.M.C.. Svokumpo, b.o. 4.30 p.m.

OTHER MATCHES

TO-DAY

German Club v K.I.T.C., Caro- ine Hill, b.o. 4.15 p.m.

H.K.S.R.A. v Incognitos, Marina,

6.0.5 p.m.

Indian International Taurna- U.S.I.C., b.o. ment Practice,

1.30 p.m.

MONDAY. Incognitos v St. Andrew's Caro- ine H, b.o. 4.30 p.m.

East Lanca v H.K. Club 2nd. XI, King's Park, b.o. 5 p.m.

TUESDAY

Y.M.C.A. 1st. XI v Radio, King's Park, b.o. 5.15 p.m.

C.B.A. S.W.B., King's Park, b.o. 6 p.m.

WEDNESDAY

Royal Signals V University, Marina, .o. 6.15°p.m.~~-

THURSDAY

St. Andrew's v Radio, Caroline Hill, bo. 5.15 p.m.

Y.M.C.A. 2nd. XI v C.B.A., King's Purk, b.o. 6 p.m.

FRIDAY

H.K. Club "A" v Flect Lover Deck, King's Park, b.o. 5 p.m.

H.MLS Eagle V H.K.S.R.A.. Marina, b.o. 4.30 p.m.

BADMINTON NOTES

one.

henover suitable halls can be found

the Eastern Etates. and the New Fork Badminton Club-which claims to be the oldest club in the world with THERE

are two teams now which a foundation date of 1878-hasity havo withdrawn from the own ranking list, with S. B. Wood as The club has a League since it started, the Gerits number

one doubles

team man Club and the Mule Corps. It veteran number

which has defeated most of thone is proposed to wash out all the in the Metropolitan district where matches these Clubs have played teams from Connecticut, Long Island, and this will severely reduce the New Jersey, and Noty York City play goal averages of the leading Cluba. an annual tournament. New England By reason of the proposed move, has a similar association with Boston the Radio will have to forfeit the as its centre. California also has an ten goals they scored against the association. Fine indoor courte, pro- Mule Corpa and the Police will fessional

well In lose the seven goals scored against the German Club and the three and Toledo, The against the Mule Corpo.

•

coaches and firstrank can be found as

as Chicago,

adelphia,

Washington,

formation of national association is said to be imminent, and International

THE principal goal-getters in the tournaments should follow in duo

Caer Clark Cup to-date are

J. Churchill (R.K." Ladies) who

course,

The international match between has found the net 18 times and England and Scotland will be played M. Woolley (St. Andrew's) who on the Friday of the meeting, March have scored 11 times for her team. 9, commencing at 2.30 p.m.

J. Dalziel (Y.M.C.A.) comes third with ten goals to her credit,

D

*

England beat Wales in the inter national match at Birkenhead last month by 9.0.

THE Cup game fixed for to-day

R. M. White (England) at Dr. C. between the Rocrelo 1st XI G. Goodin 16-8.162 IL G. F. Nichols and the Y.M.C.A. has been put (England) bt B. C. Williams 18-2 18-5. It. M. White and R. G. Nichols forward until March 7 under the re-arrangement of fixtures. Of (England) bt L. 8. Jonge and C. M. the two games which will be de- Hughes 18-0 15-7; A. Titherley and (England) at E. J. cided to day St. Andrew's will K. Wilson notch two more points from the Evans and Dr. Goodin 15-716-8: B. P. Cook and F., Robson (England) C.B.S. whom they defeated in the bt F. C.. Williams and A. Owen 15-8 first round by seven clear goals, 15-4 and the H.K. Ladies will havo a

against comfortable task Recerlo 2nd, string,

Honda

Mr. Titherley and the (England) bt Jones and Miles O. Jones 16-11 15-6; Wilson and Miss Dovoton (England) bt Hughes and Miss D. Naville 18-0 15-8 Cook and Mrs. Horsley (England) bt Evane and Mrs. Myers 10-15 17-14 16-0,

Mrs. Henderson and Miss Doveton (England) bt;:

Mrs.

Myers and Miss Neville 16-11-15-5

THE Punjable have gone to camp for a month and except for an pocasional game will not bo soan in action. until about half way through-next month.-

On no pretext will children be permited in either enclosure during the first four days of the Blooting.

PUBLIC ENCLOSURE

The price of admission to the Public Enclosure is $4.00 per day including tax for all persons including Indies, and is payable at the Gate.

Soldiers and Sallore in uniform are admitted to the Public Enclosure at $1.00

per day including tax. Bookmakers, Tic Tac, men obc. will not be permitted to operate within the precincts of The Hong Kong Jockey Club during the Race Meeting.

Tiina will be obtainable in the Restaurant in the Public Enclosure.

SERVANTS PASSES. Passes for Servants will be issued on application to the Secretary, 3rd Floor, Gloucester Building.

to dis-

Employers are requested tribute them with discrimination and to endorse their names on the passes. Sorvants are not permitted in the Members Enclosure except for past ing through on their datles but muss remain in their employers' stands.

with Any persons found loitering, Servants' passes in their posadasion will forfeit the same and will bo remove from the enclosure.

By Order.

C. B. BROWN,

Secretary. Hongkong, 12th February, 1934.

Always Good Dancing

ot the

YEI LOW

DRAGON

DANCING ACADEMY

w Me Floor Surg King's Theatre Building.

6th

(Chinese Musle at Intervals) COME TO-NIGHT

TEL. 27879. SPECIAL MATINEE

TO-MORROW.

OP

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PRICES $3.30. $2.20, $1.10

50 cts.

chest

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Josh tub an

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HAYS AT OHS

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24, Wyndham Street

Tolephone: 249451