1938-01-24 — Page 9

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH.

MONDAY,

JANUARY, 24, 1938.

If You Feel Like This

Your Nerves Need A Tonic. When work or worry without suficient rest exhausts your store of nervous energy condition results called neurasthenis, I is met with

in men who concentrate too closely on business affairs; women also be come similarly afflicted through the stress and alrain of social life or of domenlle unxlatles.

To re-build exhausted forces and re-vitalize over-taxed nerves there is only one right way and that through the blood. And to streng then, purify and enrich the blood nothing better exlats than Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, the tone of world-wide reputation. Almost ** long as you can remember Dr. Willams Pink Pills have been Д familiar name to you; if you are a sufferer from any form of trouble due to impoverished blood or dis- ordered nerves give them your con- fidence now and the probability is you will think of them with gratitude for the rest of your Ke. chemists can supply

TWO OUTSTANDING AMATEUR GOLFERS OF 1937 SEASON

Sweeny And Goodman Head The List

By A Special Correspondent

In a review of the amateur season of 1937 two names stand out clearly above the rest; one is Robert Sweeny, the British cham pion, and the other John Goodman, the U.S. champion. Both are of American nationality, though Sweeny's golf has been developed largely in England.

One of the most powerful romances of the sea is woven around the love of Ray Atilatid and Francs Farmer in "Ebb Tide,” the drama- tlo motion picture in technicolour which is showing simultaneously at the Queen's and Alhambra Theatres.

LOCAL SOCCER SCORES

He played for Oxford in the Varing for Ireland in the International sity match of 1932, the year his į mutches. He was runner-up in both brother Charles was captain. At the St. George's Challenge Cup and that time Charles, the elder, was con- the Prince of Wales Cup, at Deal and aidered much the beller golfer; in-bent J. Burke in the final of the Irish deed, there was considerable doubt native championship, besides finish- as to whether Robert would get his ing sixth in the Irish Open. Truly a place in the team. In the interven- remarkable record for so youthful a ing years, however, the pendulum player. has swung the other way, and now the younger brother has the distinc-

A feature of amateur golf of the ton of being No. 1 in the British year has been the success of artisan players, whose spare time to develop amateur ranking list.

Subsequent events showed beyond their game la, naturally, very limited. Portrush steward, J. there was The Royal all possible doubt that

·All

nolling fortuitous about his victory Fitzsimmons, won the Irish Open in the championship at Sandwich. championship; a miner at the conl Chinese DR. WILLIAMS' PINK PILLS. It was gained in the grand manner, face, H. McInally, captured the Sept- though in the final he had to play tish championship; a worker at the hin very best in order to shake off pithead, C. Stowe, won the Midlands Eastern the attentions of that wonderful Open championship, and was a semi- veteran, Lionel Mann, who was win- finalist in the Amateur championship: ning championships in Ireland be- and a barman, F. Smith, was a semi- Onalist in the English championship. tore Sweeny was born.

With a score of 73 to 74, Sweeny As usual, Scotland won the inter- was one up at the end of the first national championship in which the round, but Munn put up such a got-four countries took part. lant fight that, with twenty-three holes played, the

KING'S

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WOULDN'T

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KNOW-

The secret of making

lovo a la gey Paroo?

IT'S ALL YOURS!

The rockless madness of youthful romanca?

IT'S ALL YOURS!

The gay abandon of uncontrollablo mirth?

IT'S ALL YOURS!

MADELEINE CARROLL FRANCIS LEDERER

It's All

Yours

MISCHA AUER GRACE BRADLEY Dievased by ELLIOTT NUGENT Screenplay by Mary C. McCall, Jr. A COLUMBIA PICTURE

*NEW SONGS† NEW

FRED ASTAIRE TEPSI NEW LAUGHSI BURNS ALLEN

ESEL IN DISTRES

Froté the

BRUM BARCL

with

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GRANDINER

BLO RADIO POWE

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KREWIN

Wobklopis

A PANDRO'S, BERMAN Production, Duroczył GEORDE STEVENS, Screen Play by *G. Rodskowe, Ermatt Fasano, S. K. Lavera

WHEN AT HOME

The

Hongkong Telegraph.

MAY BE PURCHASED

AT

SELFRIDGE'S

COUNT THE

ledger account showed him with a credit balance of one hole. Returning to the ntinck, Sweeny's great power and length told against the older man, who

gradually weakened after a week of gruelling matches. Though he lost the old warrior covered himself with

glory.

WINTER TENNIS

Results Of Kowloon C.C. Tournament

GOVERNOR'S CUP. AA.A. 2 Hongkong F.A. 1

DIVISION L

4 St. Josephs

Powhattan

DIVISION HIL

Hongkong

5th Bde. RA. Engineers

2 Polloc

*5th Bde. RA

0 Ordnance

0 Medicals

2 Police

1 Engineers

- R.A.S.C.

"Postponed.

Kowloon

20th Batty R.A. 3 University

2 Kumaons Seafortha

10

DOOR I

CONDO

0 Portuguese S.A. 2

DIVISION IL

Eastern

0 South China

7

Engineers (C) Seaforths

4 Club

77

1 Kwong With

3 Kowloon

Signals

1 5th Bde R.A.

2

- Engineers (C)

20th Batty R.A. 4 Signals Portuguese S.A. 2 RAF, BOYS' FINAL

5 La Salle

2 St. Joseph's

Engineers (E) South China Chinese Police 5th Bde. RA. Police

4 Eastern

2 Kwong Wah

HOW LEAGUE TABLES STAND

DIVISION 'I

P. W. D. L. F. A. Pis.

12 8 2.2 30 10 13 |

11 8.0 3 25 17 10

A 12 7 1 4 38 17 15 Medicals

13 13 Ordnance

11 6 10 2

Sweeny proceeded to show how Following are the results of the worthy a champion he was by win-games in the winter tennis tourna- ning the Silver Tassie ut Gleneagles ment of the Kowloon Cricket Club S. China "B" 10 0 1 0 29 9 10. with a score of 140 fur the two played yesterday; rounds, a 66 on the Queen's course new record. He also establishing won the Gold Vase, at West Herts. with two rounds of 60 and 60 respec- Lively, and again "created a new course record. The nature of hin victory may be judged by the fact that three players-tex Hurtley, A.

V. Sealt G. S. Penman and K. averaged 4'u, and yet were seven strokes behind the winner.

THE LEADER

It is a thousand pities that Sweeny, who has shown himself to be a first-

Middlesex Mixed doubles-Smith and Mrs. Seaforths Sweeney beat Burnett

Mrs. S. China and Crabb, 6-4, 6-4; White and Mrs. Kowloon Burnett beat E. C. and Efes. Fincher Eastern 6-3, 0-4.

Police Men's doubles. Jack and. Capell St. Joseph's 11, 2 beat Crabb and Burnet! 6-3, 6-3. Club

Wimen's doubles.-Mrs. Burnett K. Chinese and Miss Nash beat Mrs. Madar and Mrs. Marka 9-7, 6-3; Mrs. Crabb and Mr. Smeby beat Mra, Fincher and Middlesex Mr. White 6-1, 5-7, 0-1.

12 07

DIVISION Hi

Honskour

0

P. W. D. LA F. A. Pls.

.. 14 1 1 2 40 12 23 14 2 3 48 24 20 5th Bde. R.A. 12 7 2 3 32 20 16 12 6 1 3 32 28 13 Engineers

14 6 3 0 33 35 13

Stanley

Police

R.A.S.C. Powhattan

14 5 0 0 20 32 10 12 4 17 17 27 D 14 0 2 12 11 75

Kowloon

P. W. D. L. F. A. Pts.

14 13 1 0 03 17

12 DIVISION HI

P. W. D. L. F. A. Pts. .. 11 10 10 41 9 21 5th Bde. R.A. 10 9 0 1 33 15 18 WIN FOR BUDGE

Kwong Wal 13 8 4 1 54 10 20 Adelaide, Jun. 22. Engineers (E) 14

14 7 3 4.40 26 17 Portuguese Dunnki Budge to-day reached the S. China 14 8 0 0 40 23 16 24th B. R.A. 12 7 1 4 29 class player both at the card-and-third round of the Australian Tennis Seaforths pencil game and in match play, is not Championships by defeating H. WIl-Kowloon available for next year's Walker Cup hams, 6-1, 6-4, 0-1.

P. Chinese. match. Great Britain is sudly in

In the meantime both Crawford Club need of_the_services_of_a_Colfer_of-and-Henkel-have-been-eliminated Engineers (C)10- his ability.

United Press.

Eastern

As the amateur champion of the United States, John Goodman is No. 1 in the American ranking 1st, and as such will lead the Walker Cup icum against Britain at St. Andrews next year. He occupied the same position in 1934, when he was the Open champion. In the post-War perlod, Goodman, is the only amateur, with the exception of R. T. Jones, who has held both tiles. I can think of no player in this country who will

LAST OVER CATCH Batsman Out Trying Winning Hit

11 3 4 2 23 18 14 RAF.

20 10 Slanais

11 4 14 4 12 3

10 48

SUNDAY SHOOTING

Hongkong Police Win Team Event

8 Seaforths

13 6 34 25 32

14 5 3 4 28

14 8

620th B. RA. 13 4

0 Kumaons.

0 University.

14-5

GOVERNOR'S CUP SOCCER ENCOUNTER

Bliss;

Exciting cricket was seen on the

(Continued from Page 8.) be a match for Goodman in the forth-Police ground yesterday, when the coming international contest; and Volunteers, who

Yesterday the Hongkong Rifle As- declared at eight that ar will be the chief danger in for 214, beat the Police by one run. ranges.

soclation held a shoot on the army yick, who sent in a terrific drive to

Weather Over 400 runs was scored during

conditions the championship at Troon admits of

were beat Rowlands.

After the match, His Excellency Ideal, but the wind varied in direc- no doubt,

the day's play Mackay being top tlon and strength, and the light at presented the trophy to the Chinese. I shall not attempt to nominate the scorer with 61, including 12 boun- 800 yards, was perpetually changing. Hongkong FA-Rowlands; Hus- name of the player as No. 2 in the daries: The police feldsmen were Over 100 members took part In sain, Costa; Evans, Bright, Brush ranking list, but will content lax, and five catches were dropped. competitions which embraced rifle-Freshwater, McGuigan, Knox, How- myself with mentioning the achieve- |Mackay was missed in his teens. ments of some of the men who are T. Hunter for the Folice who play. shooting on the open-range, revolver lelt and Bickford. entitled to be considered for the posi-ed a steady knock for 53, was caught and clay-bird shooting.

Hongkong Chinese A.A.F-Tam tion. First of all, there is Frank by Dinslie in the last over when try- There WOS

also the annual Kwan-hon; Mak Siu-hon, Li Tin- Pennink, the former Oxford captain, ing to make the winning hit. A. EWapenschow" competition in which sang; Leung Wing-chiu, Lau Hing- who won the English churapionship Carey also batted well for 44, which each competitor brings a prize. These chol, Tse Kam-hung Young Shiu- at Saunton. Without in any way bo- included eight fours.

prizes are displayed after the shoot yick, Lai Shiu-wing, Chan Tak-fal, ing a stylist, he is one of the most

Volunteers accurate players of the younger D. J. N. Anderson, c and b Pops 3 and the competitor with the highest Lau Chung-sang and Hau Ching-to. school, as the long procession

score has the first choice, and so on of K, M. Baxter, b Pope

in order of merit opponents discovered to their cast.

N. A. E. MacKay, e Loughlin b Accomplishing the first nine holes

Baker of the second round of the final in G, Souza, thirty-three shots, Pennink complete- browsky

23

61

Loughlin b Dan-

ly overwhelmed Crawley, who suffer R. H. Grimth, c F. Booker b Carey ed the biggest defeat of his career. E, C, Fincher, not out

But Crawley, quickly recovering T. A. Madar, e Loughlin b Baker from this crushing blow, made ningnificent bid for the French Open W. L. McKenzie, e Fope & Baker championship at Merfontaine, and Ainslie, run out was only beaten by three strokes by W. Stoker, not out

Extras Dallemame, who, in retaining

the title, had four remarkable rounds of 07, 70, 71, and 70 respectively, for an oggregate of 278.

Though he did not win, Crawley had the satisfaction of finishing ahead of such famous professionals

as Pope

I. Linsell, Sgt. N. Dumville, V. J. The inter-affiliated unit and club Smith, Pic. S. R. N. Bayliss, Cpl. R. event was won by the Hongkong C. Butteriss 5 Police with a lead of 10 over the

Following are the leading scores

20 Naval Range Staff at Stonecutters in the spoon shoot:

30 then came the Middlesex (475),

2 | H.K.V.D.C. (474), Dockyard Rac

4 Club (403), Fortress R.K" (480), and

8. R. (1)

200 500 000, AER the Seaforth Highlanders (400), The Cro. C. Pellow (Ber) .... 11 surprise of the morning was the high Mr. G. M. Pollard (4)...23 22 ID place taken by the II.K.V.D.C., who S. II. R. Butterfield (1).. 283

Lisat. E. J. Jordan (3) .30 50 put in a scratch team at the Inst Mr. Ir. 1. lake (3) 214 minute.

Insp, A. L. Hopkins (3) Lfeat. I. Jenks her. In the revolver competition there. E. T. Morris (Ber.)

Mr. C. Watson (Sct.) w.were insufficient entries to permit of Sgt. G, Perkins (4)

more than two spoons. These were L/Cp). A._W. Downing (1 won by Cpl. Puran Singh and Inspec-Dor, J. Payne (5)

All the DOYO tor Ritchie, both of the Hongkong)-1914" ride. Pollec.

Eight (declared) for

Bowling Analysis

O. M. R.

14 1

57 2

17

Auguste Boyer, P. J. Mahon, and Baker Aubrey Boomer. With confidence Carey fully regained, Crawley occupies one Danbrowsky

of the foremost positions in amateur N. Booker

golf.

A PRAISEWORTHY RECORD

F. Booker

Police

+58583?

44

competito

Used

the

8. I. (1)

In the clay-bird competition the Pte, E. Moke (4)

5/10. W. Tuteble (51 prize-winners in Competition No. 1, P. c. Charan Bingh 19 Open List, were Lt Cdr. Studholme, Pte. G. E. Rawling (of

L/CPI. R. Lansford (4) and Z/LL. A. O. Pullman (6) 03 Capt. W, Newton (25 Cartridges). Cal. Puran Singh (4)

(Association G.C. Silver Spoon), u Similar prizes were won, in the Cpl. W. Mills (8)..... 2 Handicap List, by Capt. W. Newton Col. H. uri (10) 13 and Lieut. R. F. Jenks. In Compet-repl, A. D'Aquino (8)

tion No. 2, Lt.Cdr. Studholme was F.D. J. C. Swan (-)

A. E. Carey, b Stoker N. Booker, C D. H. R. Martin's outstanding suce. Hunter, & Ainsile & Soker

Madar b McKenzie 28 cesses in the St. George's Grand Challenge Cup, and the Prince of P. H. Laughlin, e Grimi b Madar Wales Cup at Princes, Sandwich, Booker, e Madar make his selection for the Walker, King, & Baxter ↳ Madar Cup team practically a certainty. the former he had an aggregate of 1, Dunbrowsky, b Stoker 144 for the two rounds, a record score B. G. Baker, b Stoker

103

b Madar

c Madar b Grinth

for the tournament, and in the latter. Shepherd, b Souza

his four rounds of 70, 75, 20, and 60 J. Weir, not out

respectively, for a total of 200, on one of the longest and sternest courses in Britain, constituted one of

the most brilliant efforts of the year.

Extras

A player of the Jones build, and pos- Fexressing many characteristics of style;

of that famous player, Martin has Souza forced his way by downright" con- Anderson

Stoker. ****Youth has been served in the per- Makanxia

son of J. Arun who, at the age of Madar 16, has had the distinción, at plays Grish

TELEGRAPHS EVERYWHERE

aldency to the front rank.

Dr. T. Stekley (-)

17

13 again successful, second place being 5. Mannell

# L/Cpl. T. F. Baker (5) 24 27 20

x Denotes the winner of the "handicap"

12 taken by Capt. I. B. Trevor: both of Denotes the winner of the "not"

these were awarded Silver G.C. spoon. Spoons.

Prize-winners In the "Wapens- chaw" were:

213

Bowling Analysis

O, M. R. 17

W.

1 00 1 40

10,4

032

12

S.R. (a) Series, Lt, A. O. Pullman, L/Cpl.

T F. Baker, A. B. G. Whar ton, L/Cpl. R. W. Powell, L/Cpl. W.

|arpoon,

The handicap of each winner has been reduced by one point as shown. The pro- cedure appises to all 831. (#) and BIL (h) Bpoon Shoots,

Team Event

Uro, S. C. Bainsbury, Pte. A. H. Cox Indirajal scores made by the membera SR, (6) Serler.-C. P. O. Pellow, of the Hongkong Police who won the

IL. J. Blake, Insp. A. L. Hopkins, Lat. team event were:

F. Jenks, C. Watson, 8gh, G. Per- Inap. Hopkins kiria, Capt. T * 13. arevor, LI, R. 8. 10. Textinn 12 Hawkins, Bingeke A Bi Xackle, G. 524 Perkins

Paypal, Lieut at Holmes P

1938

JANUARY

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