1938-11-14 — Page 9

Marton Sets PRESSMEN

New Record BEATEN BY

At Fanling.

The Jasper Clark cup, played over the old and new courses at Fanling yesterday, resulted in a win for O.E.C. Marton by eight strokes, with T. A. Peared, runner-up. Prizes for the best rounds on the old and new courses went to K. S. Robertson and F. Groves respectively.

Marton's round on the old course set up a new record of 67-two under the figure he made some years ago. Hla figures read: 4,4,3,4,4,4,3,4,4-34; 4,0,2,3,3,4,3,4,4---39.

Marton dropped one stroke only to par, at

the 11th, ond thereafter holed a marvellous the next six in. 19,

Only three other performance.

then only by players beat 80, and

mall margina. Murton's new course score was 76. He started well but hnd a seven at the ninth and took 40 for the last nine.

Alce Pearce had. a 73, oqualling the new course record, 37 out and 30 (all fours) home.

The Orst 18 playera quality to play for the championship of the Club by match play.

Bcores, subject to re-check were (old course figures first)-O. E. C. Marton 67, A. 7. 14; T. A. Pearce, T, 23, 151; K. 1 Robertson 70, 78, 388; Groves 3. 150. E. Lisman 03, 79, 101; 8. 7. Tox 81, 81, 101: L. Goldman B

1. W. Bhewan 54, 91, 169; D. J.

27

104:

Sinckie

6, 61. 166; 1. t. Andrewes 87, 80. 17: Col. Collin 1, 3, 108: P. II. Scoones 86, 3. 109: L. Newton 80, 65, 171; W. J. B. Key Bd, 80, 172; #. A. Redmond 5, 86, 173; D. J. Gilmore 57, 66, 173.

SPORT ADVTS

THE HONG KONG

JOCKEY CLUB.

THE ELEVENTH EXTRA RACE MEETING will be held (weather permitting) at HAPPY VALLEY on SATURDAY, 19th November, 1938, commencing at 2.00 p.m.

The First Bell will be rung at 1.30 D.EL.

MEMBERS' ENCLOSURE

No One without a badge will be admitted to the Members' Enclosure. Such must be worn throughout the duration of each meeting in such a

readily Identified. manner as to be

Badges admitting Non-Members to the Members Enclosure and Club Rooms at $5.00 for Gentlemen and $3.00 for Ladies (both Including tax) are obtainable through the SECRET- ARY upon the personal or written such Member, application

Bli Member to be responsible for visitors introduced by him, and for Payment of all Chits, etc.

n

The Secretary's Omec, 1st Floor,

Exchange Building, (Tel. 27704) will

close at 13 NOON.

REFEREES

The Ink-eaters and the knights of the whistle met at Sookunpoo yestér- day morning in their annual footboll fixture, giving an entertaining, some- timea quite comical; display, honours going to the referee by four goals to two.

The referees fielded quite a power- in their ful side, but, generous

strength, allowed the Press to put a substitute in the field when Hodgkin- son had the misfortune to damage a "gammy" knee, Munton taking his place.

Naturally, the referee wasn't "one, Mr. B. I. Bickford of the Club, wield- ing the whistle, but he turned not

hair in such illustrious company, no, not even when Wong, the Press left wing, beautifully grassed the sturdy and well-nurtured form of MacCormac. It was a pity it should have happened so far from the stand and the spectators thus missed the expression on Mac's face!

During the first half, the referees were all first-class-in fact they had things pretty much their own way, pressing all the time. Stone and Gamiin were effective on the right, and Ip was a nippy centre-forward. disjointed, The Press were very

too much, relying on individualism though Munton and Burnett made ground together on occasion and Omar was dangerous in front of

goal.

The "efs" led by two clear goals at the interval, Hooper and Gamlin netting, but immediately

'op

the gema ro-started, the Press, evidently in- tending to give their opponents "what-for," showed what a bit of shuufling will and registered with that had a One shot from Omar, Hartley beaten all the way. Again, to the Referees' consternation, the scribes netted Munton making n brilliant run down the left to push

over

A beautiful lab to Roberts, which the outside-right booted well and truly into the back of the net.

It appeared that the Press might turn the tables, but Martin, their left back, back-heeled to present Ip with a clear run through and the Referees were again in the lead. Gamlin, to we that time-honoured

"placed the issue beyond!

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH,

MONDAY, NOVEMBER

Handshake for Misa Perry Berlven (right) from her spponent, Mrs. R. D. McKelvie, whom she defeated ass month in the final of the british covered courts tennis championship at Queen's Club. This is the fourth time Miss Scriven has won the event.

OUR GUIDE TO THE

with a good goal in the CINEMAS

closing stages.

Referees-Hartley; McLaughlin, Fraser; MacCormac, Castill, Hees; Stone, Gorlin, K. K. Ip, Hooper and Clarke.

Brokenshire;

I'ress.-H.

Martin, A. T. Lee Giffen, McNelll, Joughin; Roberts, G. C. Burnett, A. M. Omar, Munton and C. E. Wong.

S. C. A. A. SPORTS

Tifins are obtainable at the Club Conclusion Of Athletics

House provided they are ordered in advanes from the No. 1 Boy (Tele- phone 21020).

PUBLIC ENCLOSURE

to the The price of Admission Public Enclosure is $1.00 including Tax, for all Persons, including Ladies, -and is payable at the Gate. Soldiers and Sailors in Uniform are admitted Half Price.

By Order,

C. B. BROWN,

Secretary. Hongkong, 14th November, 1938.

WAXAARAK,

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If you are not interested in retreading, we will make a liberal, allowance for your sound used tyres on your favourite brand First Line New Tyres at dealers' dis-

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The Hongkong Tyre Co. 392, Hennessy Road, Telephona 28539.

At Caroline Hill

The South China Athletle Associa

meeting was tion's annual athletic

the Caroline U concluded at stadium yesterday, when two further records were broken. This makes a total of five new records for the two- day meeting.

Snooker

Alex Brown Defeats

H. Lindrum

London, Oct. 31.

"Adventures of Marco Polo" (King's Theatre, to-day)—Adven- ture and romance are neatly dove, talted in this story of the journey of Marco Polo, the Venetian adventurer from Italy to the Court of Kubini

Alex Brown, receiving 21 points a Khan. Gary Cooper and Sigrid Gurle take the principat roles in this frame, has beaten Australian Horace Lindrum in the Gold Cup snooker production.

and Alham-heat of 71 frames at Thurston's.

Brown has never needed that 21 oes the reunion of Ginger Rogers start. It would perhaps have been

Carefree"rking as

bra Theatres,

Small Boat Sailing

Event

Challenge Cup Won

By Yacht Club

over

The final match in 1938 for the Dinghy Challenge Cup took place Yacht from the Royal Hongkong Club yesterday

Ove-mile course, resulting in a win for the Royal Naval Salling Association by the five

points. As, However, RIKY.C., team had previously wod Garlier in the year, they another race curler won the Cup by 12 points.

The Dinghy Challenge Cup, which was very kindly donated by the Hon. Mr. A. L. Shields to stimulate small boat sailing in Hongkong, was pre- to Mr. P. C. M. sented after the race Sedgewick, the R.H.K.Y.C. Captain, by Mrs. Shicida and thanks and ap plauso from the competing teams.

Both sides were honoured to find a faking part in this post Flag Officer match who, amongst others, found li gratifying to notice the official crew- Ing of the ladies, and in fact his helmsman was heard to call him to confine his attention to the boat.

Results:

Ioyal Hongkong Tacht Club

Observer #eiman

Mr. K. R. Watson, Lt. Cdr. Luce Mr.. IL J..Minitt, Mr. 1. B. Ilouse Mr. G. Chadwick, Mi Hallowell Mr. H. B. Brown, B/Lt. K. Barkeley Mr. H. W. E Heath, Lt. Com Hall...

Banderman

Mr. P. C. M. Sedgwick, F/D. B. ...

Mr. C. Manning, Mr. E. Keen

Mr. J. Gifford Hall, Mr. 6, C. McDonali

Total

Royal Naval Balling Aam.

Pts.

ཙནྡྷབྷ༤ཀྑ༤, ཎྷm 1g

Lt. P. H, Moda, Mr. L. D. Kilbea.... LL. H. N. Edmonds, Mr. D. Campbell F/O. D. O. F. Lumsden, Mr. D. Campbell Lt.Cdr. Abram, Miss & N. Hall Lt. W. Whitworth, Mrs. M. Johnstona BLL. Dorrell, Mr. K. N. White F/Li. R. C. Gaskeli, Mrs. J. O, Luce Com. N. Johnstone, Mr. S. E. Ollerton 17

Total

M.C.C. TOURISTS

Capetown, Nov. 12.

In the three day match against the M.C.C., Western Province scored 174. Van der Spuy, a stylish left-hander, contributed 31 not out, while Foley hit 37 in 101 minutes, including four boundaries..

Edrich bowling

fast inswingers, took four wickets for ten, while

it does occasion. It is not quite on the same the West End hotel marter has been ilnes 013

the old Rogers-Astaire astonishing this week, a revelation to but in the opinion of many old

hands. "Amazing”

and Fred Astaire, this picture is an a great match level. The potting of Kenneth Farnes had 3 for 32..

a

comber.

Joe sald

it is even better. Should not Davis, watching him doing his bril- be missed.

ltant stuff. Joe has to give Alec 35 "Her Jungle

Love!

(Oriental Theatre, to-day), Advertising and Points start when they meet in De- Brown dominated the session, had publicity to the contrary, Jiggs, chimpanzee, is the hero and star of Dorothy Lamour's latest communion the two largest breaks; 50 and 54, won five of the six frames. with nature in the tropics. The film and The 400 metres Relay race open to

is an affair about a n cruel

ruier, a Scores (Brown Orst) 68-70, 100-42, the Colony was won by the Southhite goddess, two aviators lost 88-40, 87-38, 114-22, 113-36.

Lin- China "B" team, consisting of us the jungle, horrible sacrifices with drum won three frames at night. Ile Tsun-cheng, Ho Pui-kan, Mak Sul-

Yue Kai-yan, in the record alligators and all the other trim- had the highest breaks 73, 59 and hung and Yu

mings. Ray Milland

and Lynne 50, but Brown finished still twenty- Scores time of 47.4 seconds.

Overman are the aviators. Majestie Brown Brst) 29-104, 110-58, 112-27,

frames ahead, 40 to 20. The Diocesan Girls' School team of

"Goldwyn Follics" June Hall, V. Churn, C. Lam and E.

mado 44-107, 78-69, 34-126.-Our Theatre, to-day)-Lavishly Churn were winners of the 400 metres relay race for women. The and well-presented, this is one of Correspondent.

pictures of Its South Ch

China

Athletic Association the were second, and the Yuet Tee Girls Charlie McCarthy makes his screen debut here and is very entertaining: School third. The winning time was 03 acconds.

Silver cups and trophies, donatert by Mr. Chow Man-chi, President of the Association, were presented to the successful competitors at the end of the meet

Yesterday's results were:

1

in

best

kind.

teun. Time 14.4 secs. (Club record).

100 metres open to the Colony.--1. Yun Kai-yon; 2, Mak Shul-hung; 3, Kan Ting-yiu. Time 11.8 secs.

Throwing the Javelin,-1, Mak Slu-

Putting the weight-1, Wu Bick-hung; 2, Wu Bick-ylu. Distance 32.20 yue, 2, Chan Kam-for. Distance 8.68 metres. metres.

Men's 100 metres.-1; Yue Kal-yan; hing; 2, Au Nam; 3, Wong Pak-tong. Time 2 mins. 16.8 aces.

Pole Vault-1, Wong Wai-ting: 2, Wu Bick-yue. Height 2.85 metres.

Men's 100 metres (Juniors)-1, Law Tse-lo; 2, Yeung Kam-bul; 3, Men's 100 metres, Yue Kai-ytn; Cheung Kai-wah. Time 13:1 secs.

400 metres relay open to the Colony. 2, Mak Shul-hung: 3, Fung Taun- cheung.

Time 11.5 secs.

-1, South China "B"; 2, Lingnam Men's 400 metresi, Wong Yau-Middle School; 3, Middlesex Regl

hing

2, Chan Sik-kung: 3, Leong ment. Time 47.4 (Club record). Chung-ho. Time 59.5 secs.

400 metres Women's relay open to

Diocesan Colony,-1,

Girls'

Men's 110 metres hurdles 1, Wong the Kl-lun; 2, Ho Bick-yu; 3, Llu Kun-School; 2, South China Athletic Asso- hung. Time 10,2 secs.

elation; 3, Yuet Tse Girls' School. and Jump-Wong Wal-Time 65 secs. Hop, Ung. Distance 11.23 metres.

Ladica' 30 metres-1, Ng Man- Hop, Step and Jump (Juniors)-1, fung; 2, Law Man-xau; 3, Pou Suk- Law Sui-hing; 2. Cheung Chiu-hol. yuo. Time 7.4 secs. Distance 6.59 metres.

Men's 1,800 metres-1, Lau Fong- Ladies 100 metres-1, Ng Man-sum; 2, Wong Pak-tong; 3, Au Nam. fung; 2, Cheung Ching: 3, Tum Yuk- Time 5 mins, 24 secs.

DONALD DUCK

Sigrid Carlo i “The Adventi

Mares Fold!

Yeah, The Last Lap

Own

The Tourists started disastrously, losing three wickets for only 70 st the close of play. Hutton was out for 14 and Edrich for 7, both falling vic- tims to a young fast bowler named Brinkhaus, whose analysis reads 2 for 20 at the moment. Hammond

seven. was bowled by Bond for Reuter.

VINES TO GIVE UP TENNIS

New York, Nov. 12. Ellsworth Vines, the professional tennis player and former world's champion, revealed to-day that he will quit the courts after his winter tour with Donald Budge as he is "getting old."

Vines, who is 27, plans to become contact man in a sporting goods Arm for both tennis and golf. "T he said, "give an exhibition might," now and then, but I will concentrate the 1939 on golf-watch me In tournaments."-United Press.

Against Word "Servant"

London. With-1,500 names already on its books, the National Union of Domes- tie Workers, having been launched, Sir Walter Citrine, Secretary of the Trades Union Council, said: "It will be found in Ume that servant' will not be a good term to use."

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