The-Hong-Kong-Weekly-Press-1896-08-13 — Page 12

Hongkong Weekly Press AND China Overland Trade Report All

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Bong

Belection.

Polka

BAND

The Yeoman's Wedding Song," Poniatowski.

...... Winterbottom.

Mr. C. H. GEACE.

"Dorothy".

BAND. .Fizz... BAND.

Whishart.

From the

Song.............“ Sunshine Above"{"Gaiety Girl."

Bong "If it wasn't for the houses in between " Lieut. GRAYSON,

Bong

Waltz

Cœur de Lion" H. J. Stark. Mr. C. H. Grace. “Louisana BAND.

Waldteufel.

Accompanista, Messrs. G. P. Lammert and

Geo. "Grimble.

HONGKONG GOLF CLUB.

The result of the quarterly meeting is given below. The play was a good deal interfered with by the high wind, some players having to play in a gale

&

MACEWEN CUP.

Mr. C. E. Hume *Mr. J. Stewart

Mr. G. W. F. Playfair

Mr. C. A. Tomes

Mr. J. Hastings

Commodore Boyes..

Rev. G. R. Vallings

* Wins the Sweep. 22 Entries.

89 4 85 90 4 86 109 18 91 106 15 91 104 12 92 104 11 93 8 94

102

BOGIE,

Mr. C. A. Tomes (15)

4 down

Mr. G. Stewart (4)....

5 down

Mr. F J. Badeley (16)

5 down

Mr. G. W. F. Playfair (18)

6 down

Mr. H. L. Dalrymple (9)

6 down

Commodore Boyes (11)

7 down

Rev. G. R. Vallings (8) Mr. C. E. Hume (4)

$7 down

Mr. H. W. Slade (9) Mr. J. Hastings (12)

Mr. C. A. Tomes

15 Entries,

POOL.

THE FAREWELL CUP.

7 down

9 down .10 down

106 15 91

THE HONGKONG WEEKLY PRESS AND

When Mr. J. Thurburn left the colony he presented an extremely handsome Bowl to be competed for by members during the summer months of 1896. He placed certain restric- tions on the handicaps allowed, that is to say, he considered that no one should receive more than a stroke a hole from a scratch player. This was a very sound reservation, as no one who can hold a club fairly well should ever receive more than 18 strokes in an 18 hole round. In this competition, which has been going on since July 1st (the peculiarity of golf in Hongkong being that it always takes a month or more to play off a tournament), the matches have, in most cases, borne out the al- lowance of handicaps fairly well. One member, however, has upset the calculations of the handicapper in a desperate manner. When the competition commenced his play was most indifferent, quite worthy of a 24 handicap, but since then by constant practice and trouble he has improved in such a manner that now he stands at 8 and bids fair to go a few better during the month. It is to be hoped he will, as no one is more worthy than the player who improves his game by sheer hard practice.

The course is in fair order generally speaking, but it is a trying soil to have anything to do with; the grass is a mixture of “pig's bristles and sword blades; " it defies soyth and mowing machine and almost breaks the heart of any one who has to battle with it. But still con- stant mowing has some effect and if this is kept up and the hurdle hazards kept in repair, golf in Hongkong should be as good as anywhere in the East. Mr. Vallings is to be heartily congratulated on winning such an extremely handsome prize, which becomes his absolute property.

The final was a magnificent match. Mr. Hume gained the advantage at the beginning and at one time stood 4 up and 6 to play, but he could not hold Mr. Vallings, to whom he had to give soh odds. Both men played very well, some of their approaches being magnificent.

FIRST TIES

Mr. H.-W. Robertson Mr. W. J. Saunders Dr. J. M. Atkinson Mr. F. J. Badeley Rev. G. B. Vallings Mr. W. A. Duff

Commodore Boyes Mr. W. M. Thompson Mr. C. Palmer Capt. Rumsey Mr. A. & Anton Mr. G. Stewart Mr. C. A. Tomes Mr. E. A. Ram

Mr. J. Hastings Mr. C. W. May

Dr. J. Bell

Mr. E. W. Maitland Mr. R. L. Richardson

Mr. A. Coxon Mr. C. E. Hume

Mr. V. A. C. Hawkins Mr. C. Percival Mr. H. P. Tooker

· Mr. E. V. Brenan

Mr. E. M. KDOT Mr. H. L. Dalrymple Capt. W. V. Eccles Mr. C. Wpriggs Mr. G. W. F. Playfair

Byes.

Mr. P. de C. Morriss (allowing 2 strokes) beat

Mr. H. Barton by 2 holes up. Mr. C. H. Grace (allowing 5 strokes) beat Mr.

J. Forbes by 8 up and 7 to play

2ND TIES.

Mr. W. M. Thompson (allowing 3 strokes) beat

Commodore Boyes, 2 up. Capt. Rumsey (allowing 2 strokes) best Mr. C.

Palmer, 1 up.

Mr. A. S. Anton (receiving 3 strokes) beat Mr.

J. Stewart, 2 up.

Mr. C. A. Tomes (receiving 3 strokes (best Mr.

E. A. Ram 4 up and 3 to play.

Mr. C. W. May beat Mr. J. Hastings 4 up and

2 to play.

Dr. J. Bell (allowing 2 strokes) beat Mr. E. W.

Maitland 2 up and 1 to play.

Mr. R. L. Richardson beat Mr. A. Coron

(scratched).

Mr. C. E. Hume beat Mr. H. W. Robertson

(scratched).

Mr. W. J. Saunders (receiving 2 strokes) beat

Dr. Atkinson by 1 up.

Rev. G. R. Vallings (receiving 2 strokes) beat

Mr. F. J. Badeley 3 up and 2 to play. Mr. V. A. C. Hawkins (allowing 3 strokes) beat

Mr. W. A. Duff 3 up and 2 to play. Mr. C. Percival (allowing 2 strokes) beat Mr.

H. P. Tooker 7 up and 5 to play.

Mr. E. M. Knox beat Mr. E. V. Brenan 7 up

and 5 to play.

Mr. H. L. Dalrymple (receiving 7 strokes) beat

Capt. W. V. Eccles at the 20th hole.

Mr. C. W. Spriggs beat Mr. G. W. F. Playfair

4 up and 3 to play.

Mr. C. H. Grace (allowing 2 strokes) beat Mr.

Morriss 5 up and 3 to play.

3RD TIES.

Mr. W. M. Thompson (receiving 2 strokes)

beat Captain Rumsey by 3 up and 1 to play. Mr. A. 8. Anton (allowing 5 strokes) beat Mr.

C. A. Tomes by 3 up and 2 to play. Mr. C. W. May (allowing 2 strokes) beat Dr. Mr. C. E. Hume (allowing 18 strokes) beat Mr.

Bell by 5 up and 4 to play.

R. L. Richardson by 5 up and 3 to play. Rev. G. R. Vallings beat MF. W. J. Saunders

by 10 up and 8 to play.

Mr. V. A. C. Hawkins (allowing 8 strokes) beat

Mr. C. Percival by 4 up and 2 to play. Mr. H. L. Dalrymple (allowing 7 strokes) beat

Mr. E. M. Knox (scratched).

Mr. C. H. Grace (allowing 5 strokes) beat Mr. C. W. Spriggs by 2 up and 1 to play.

4TH TIES.

Mr. A. S. Anton (allowing 2 strokes) beat Mr.

W. M. Thompson by 6 up and 5 to play. Mr. C. E. Hume (allowing 6 strokes) beat Mr.

C. W. May by 2 up and 1 to play. Rev. G. R. Vallings (receiving 8 strokes) beat

Mr. Hawkins by 5 up and 3 to play. Mr. H. L. Dalrymple (allowing 2 strokes) beat

Mr. Grace by 2 up and 1 to play.

5TH TIES.

Mr. C. E. Hume (allowing 3 strokes beat Mr.

A. S. Anton by 3 up and 2 to play. Rev. G. R. Vallings (receiving 7 strokes) beat Mr. Dalrymple by 9 up and 7 to play. FINAL.

Rev. G. R. Vallings (receiving 11 strokes) beat

Mr. C. E. Hume by 1 hole.

HG BROWN

The following is the to shareholders at the meeting to be 1

noon, on Monds

enth

- The General Mand report, and a stateme for the year 1895. an unfavourable inw a loss of $14,889 loes account, which la belance of no less than $90,1

It was hoped that this time prove much more favourabl past, charges having been business with the timber market but these hopes have been disapp

the management of the Compa

The Committee in Manila have

end, and have devoted much same, and the thanks of the

them for their good services.

LIMITED

accounts would

anila developed,

· CONBULTING COMMITTEE. Mensura, G. C. Con, and ance with the being eligible

The accounts Henderson, w

Hongkong, 4th August, 1896.

1. troublesto due to

in

STATEMENT OF Accounts to DecEMBER 31st, 1895. LIABILITIES. Capital :---

Sundry creditors

8,000 shares of $50 each fully paid-up -

***... 800,000.09 Hongkong and Shanghai Bank amount over

drawn

3,967.7

Provision for bad debts

,485.92*

$308,763.45

Goodwill:---

ASSETS.

Amount paid H. G. Brown & Co, as per last

account .......................

41,400,00

Property:

Saw-mills, erections, machinery, de..

48,759.10

Schooner Congo

15,068.22

12,150.00

9,519.64

8,602.05

11,55044

Brig Enrique

Schooner. Elena

Furniture..................................................................................................................... Banahian cutting...........

4,620-30

Steam launch Lotus

Dwelling houses

13,270:43

Boats' implements and stores..****28*100*2347 Stock of timber in Hongkong, Shanghai, and the Philippine Islands.......CIETIESESNIE Stock of timber at the saw-mills

3,117.11

24,095.60

3.216.65

15,903.31

5,250.00

345.77

∙1,814.19

90,129.75

$308,763.46

Sundry debtors.....

Varaders shares

Insurance, value of unexpired portion of policies Cash in hand

Balance of profit and log account

WORKING ACCOUNT, 1895. Dr.

To salaries and wages ........ To charges

To saw-mills working

To steam launch Lotus working To exchange

5,681.

4,887.13

2,961.35

2,106.82

1,500.00

289.57

To repairs to property .♪ To auditor's fees

194.63

100.00

107-11

441.95

To office expenses, Hongkong..... To telegrams

To stationery

Cr.

By profit on sales of timber in the Philippin

Islands and with Agents . By profit on Congo, Enrique, and Elena-

working By interest. By scrip fees

..........

By balance transferred to profit and loss so

Count

5.988.28 351.68

17.00

889.38

Profit and Loss Account, 1895. To amount brought forward from last 2000unt. 66,204 - To bad debts To deposit of export duty on Penshaw's cargo === To balance of working sccount brought down.

A correspondent at Amoy writes us that tea shippers there are awaiting with considerable interest news of the arrival in New York of their consignments per Empress of Japan and Coptic. The former had 164 hours' start from Amoy, but had to stop at Shanghai. Both By balance carried forward to a new account. steamers are expected to do their best across the Pacific, but of course, there will be no racing.-N. C. Daily News.

$90,12

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