HONGKONG TENNIS TOURNA- MENT
FULL LIST OF ENTRIES. Entries closed yesterday for the annual tennis tournament of the Hongkong C.C., which commences on the 28th inst, und
NAVAL DOCKYARD RIFLE OLUB.
THE HONGKONG DAILY FEESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 230D, 1915.
A MONSTER METEORITE.
REMARKABLE PHENOMENON OFF THE CHINA COAST.
UNREPORTED HEROISM.
SIR JOHN FRENCH AND HIS ARMY.
[OFFICERS AND HANDICAP CUPS,
Some very satisfactory scores were made in the shoots at Tai Hang range ou INTERESTING LECTURE BY CAPTAIN date of my last report I have been able to Saturday and Sunday for the Dockyard Officers' and Handicap Cups On Bun as will be soon from the list of competitors eight bulls" at the 500 yards range, day F. Goodman registered un fewer than
TYLER.
Field-Marshal Sir John French in de spatch published last month anys :-Since the
imake a close personal inspection of all the units in the endmund. I. was most favour-
bly impressed by all I saw,
The troops composing the Army in France to as severe a trin ng it The desperate fighting described in my last is possible to
dispatch had hardly been brought to a conclusion when they were called upon to face the rigours and hardships of a winter campaign. Frost and snow bava alternated with perinds of continuous, rain.
given below some keen play may be and A. J. J. Brock, at 200 yards, scored subject of a highly interesting address by have been sose up my body of men
Scores:-
Confidently anticipated in all the games. | seven It may be mentioned that this year's entrics are moro numerous than those for the 1914 tournament, and especially is this so in the Handicap Doubics, for which event no less than twenty-fire couples are figuring.
Luli Lat any
FIRST SHOOT. "
F. Williams The Championship Singles has attract
W. Luke cd nineteen competitors, which number includes several players who are quite. J. Connors capable of securing a claims on Sir Faul Stewart.....
F. Goodnian Chator's trophy, To mention only four, S. E. Green, W. H. Ford, N. E. Kent and W L Wei will start strong favourites Groon's ability is well known to all local tennis players, and in addi- WR. Cousins. tion to this he has had the advantago |J. May
Day
H. R. G. Elson
J. J. Bruck
of playing in my hard fought competi. Tooker, (Junior) tians, Several of these have been played E. A. Stokes with H. A. Nisbet as opponent, and wW. Drew ..... should Green icach the final in this W. Trueman, (Junior) occasion, a most likely happening, he C. V. Swiggs willagai have to face the ion J. Johnson champion. W. H. Ford
a new arrival F. McCarthy who has revealed plenty of ability, and F. Wright the same remark applies to N. E. Kent. H. D. Holway The University have great hopes of W.
T. Hennessy Wel, the son of the Hon. Mr. Wei Yuk, to CM.G. This player has not previously, figured in so serious an engagement, but F. Goodman
J. May that he possesses rual ability is quite
A. J. J. Brock well known Green will be first fav ourite, as a result of last season's show-F. Cuthill ing, but some big fights are in store for A. E. Stokes
H. Stewart
inter.
31:32 20 498
neighborhood last month was made the A remarkable materite observed in the
Captain F. W. Tyler at last week's meet ing of the Royal Asiatic Society in Shanghai
Captain Tyler said he first heard of the meteorite when taking a craise in the re vanuo steamer at the end of February, He learned from the keeper in charge Steep Island Light-station that at 10.49 an on February 13th, with bright sun light pad clear sky he saw in the sky a 2020 23 100 brilliantly lighted objent. It passed 30 31 31 ser. 9 with grant rapidity over the island, and 30 32 30 scr. 02 so close to the tower that he feared it 28 24 30 10 92 might be hit, and disappeared behind 30 31 29 scr. Wood Island, four and a half miles dis 28 31 20 ser, 89 Lant. It left behind a trail of white 30 32 87 woolly smoke, tike
22: 30-20
-24-29-29-er-94 we brili ko cumulus cloud. It bright, clearly defined in shope, which was that of an elongated neurit looked like a monster electric light bulb.-
23. 23: 21
SECOND SHOOT
Handicaps are always very open affairs. E. H. Wams Nisbet, Green, Kent, and Ford figure in C. V. Swiggs....
A Class, and the probabilities are H. Elson that two of those will be in the final. T. Day...... The B Class is full of probable F. Wright Winners. In the Handicap Doubles, Kaut E. J. Connors and Ford are sharing fortunes," and J. Johnson ... reports go to show that they are a most w. R. Cousins formidable pair. Green is partnered by B. Lockhart E. Abraham, and Nishet will be playing J. Tooker (Senior) in company with H. R. Phelps. Neither F. McCarthy of these players has youth on his side, though match experience will do quite a lot. The brothers. Hancock are also figur- ing in the Doubles, but the fact that handicaps are being imposed might easily result in some foregone conclusions being reserved.
J. Tooker, (Junior)
32 32 95
29 23 23 4 86 24 24 21 16 81 27.20 28. 489 At first it was thought to be a proiectile 29 29 24 ser. 82 fired for practice from a man of war, 20 27 20 81 some new kind of aerial torpedo The 21 18 22 20 81 meteorits passed the light-station at a dis 23 22 20 15 70 tance of about 450 ft., and after an inter- val variously estimated at betwen 30 and 23 30 21 4 78 80 seconds, a loud report was heard, the ser. 77 noise being greater than the discharge of 23 23 10 10 75 an eighteen-pounder feg gun. On the
supposition that the interval between the 31 35 29 8 103 passage and the explosion was sixty 998econds, it was calculated that the meto 34 30 31 ser. Do prite fell about eleven miles from the 29 24 28 11 92 island, near Video. 23 25 28 15 01 THE VELOCITY OF METEORITES. 33 2829 ser, 00: 28 34 27 sor. 89 28 24 26 D 87 20 30 27 ser. 86; 30 30 26 ser, RG 30-27 23 4-84 27 20 27 sor. 88 24 25 14 20 83 31 27 24 r. 82 19 25 27 11 82 30 20 24 sor. 80: 20:21 10 15 80 2520 20:480)
Before proceeding to state the informa- tion gathered concerning this meteorite, Captain Tyler save some interesting data with regard to mateorites in general. He observed that meteorites travel in epaco a speeds incomparable with the speed of any body known to the earth. The projectile of u modern gun has an initial velocity approaching half a mule a second, hut meteorites have a velocity of from seven- teen to eighty miles a second. With this mense speed against the resistance of the atmosphere, the meteorite becomes in- candescent, and, if its size be not too great, is completely consumed by the inmenss heat generated.
The mon have been called upon to stand for many hours together almost up to their waists in bitterly cold water, only separated by one or two hundred yards from a most vigilant enemy.
Although every measure which science and medical knowledge could suggest to mitigate of the uren lave been very great. these hardships was employed, the sufferings
In
of they at the inspections to which I have referred, a mont soldier like, splendid, though somewhnt war. worn appearance. Their spirit reamins high and confident; their general health is excel- lenk, and their condition most satisfactory.
1 regard it as most unfortunate that cir cumstances have prevented any account of many splendid instances of courage and endurance, in the face of almost unparalleled hardship and fatigue in war coming regularly to the knowledge of the public.
with remarkable promptitude and rapidity. Heinforcements have arrived from England They have been speedily drafted into the ranks, and most of the units I inspected were neatly complete when I saw them. In appearance and quality the drafts sent out have exceeded my most sanguine expecta tions, and I consider the Army in France is much indebted to the Adjutant-General's Department at the War Office for the effi- cient manner in which its requirements have been met in this most essential respect.
With regard to these inspections, I may mention in particular the fine appearance presented by the 27th and 28th Divisions, composed principally of battalions which had come from India, Included in the former division was the Princess Patricia's Royal Canadian Regiment. They are n magnificent set of men, and have since done execilent work in the trenches.
It was some three weeks after the events recorded in paragraph 4 that I made my inspection of the Indian Corps, under Sir James Willcocks. The appearance they presented was most satisfactory, and fully confirmed my first opinion that the Indian troops only required rest, and a little acolimatizing, to bring out all their fine inberent fighting qualities.
I saw the whole of the Indun Cavalry Corps, under Lieutenant-General Rimington, on a mounted parade soon after their arrival. They are a magnificent body of Cavalry, and
called
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[29
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.
In the great showers of meteorites which FORTHCOMING MATCHES.
occur every thirty-three years, when the earth passes through the great cluster of Fifteen pairs will take part in the Pro-
Wednesday-Club
meteorites known as the Leonides, tens of fessional Pairs, including Nisbet and
Police (U.S.L.), Club Ground, 5.00; referee: Mr. tens of thousands if not millions enter our Phelipa, and Keat and Ford. The Mixed
H. Viveash.
atmosphere, but not more than one or two Doubles have filled up in a remarkably
Lusitano v. University have been known to reach the surface of good manner, and should produce many
(H.K.L. 11) Navy Ground, 3.15 the earth Small fragments have been interesting seta.
referee: Mr. F. W. Wright The complete list of Saturday-St. Joseph's College (Winners
observed to fall, but there is clear evid- eatrics is as follows:-
OPEN CHAMPION SINGLES, for cup, value
reached from masses, of the League, Club Ground, 2.43 3 £50, kindly presented by Sir Paul Chator) C.M.G-Capt.
min. each way); referte: Mr. A. A. Hattersly Smith, and Wilson, Hongkong FORE Megais, S. E. Green, L. lo Breton, N.
(Final Tie, H.K.F.C. Shield Competi E. Kent, O. P. Hamilton, A. R. Linton,-
tion), Club Ground, 4.00 (45 min. GR. Sayer, F. W. Cary, W. H. Ford
cach way); referee: Mr. F. W. Eager; Ng Sze Kwong, W. L. Wei, H. L. Yang,
neutral linesmen, Messrs. J. L. Mc P. K. Kwong, Ng Sze Cheong, M. P.
Pherson and F. Nazarin Lo, Major Crisp, F. A. Redmond, A. Tuesday March 30th Lam Liong Crook, and 7. W. Franks Capniversity 20th Lam Li
Club
Herigkong League, Div. II.) v. Rest rather the prehistorike dames huge masses wocount of themselves when enlied upon. REMINGTON JUNIOR.
H.
Hattersly Smith, Messrs. H. A. Nisbet, S. E. Green, W. H. Ford, F. W. Cary, L. le Breton, N. E. Kent, O. P. Hamilton. A. R. Linton, G. R. Sayer, Major Crisp, F. A. Redmond, R. A. Bovet, L. N. Murphy, M. T. Jones, A. H. Úrook, J. W. Freaks, W. G. Worcester, and K. Brayshay
Ground 6.15.
THE HONGKONG VOLUNTEERS.
CURES ORDERS BY LIEUR.-COL. A. CHAPMAN, VID, FIELD VIRING Z1ST MARCH, 1915.
Parce utaga of hits to No. of Rounds No. of
rounds mon fired.- hite. fired.
29.50
89 - 27.81
13 24.41
HANDICAP SINGLES, "B" Class. - Dr. Lindsay Woods, Messrs. E. Abraham, P. St. Amery, E. J. R. Mitchell, M. M. Maas, P. Leigh Bennett, G. Miskin, J.1.H.K.V.R. B Wood, H. Taylor, A. E. Cocks, H. Murray Bain, J. de Rome, P. Jacks, AL Gace W. H. Viveash, C. Beswick, T. A. Laughlin, R. F. Hall, C. Bernard-Brown, C. C. Stark, H. E. Muriel, CJ Hewitt, D. E. Clarke,
detachment...20 200 Left Half
320 Scouts Co. 32 Right Half
Scouts Co..34 340
LEAYS.
fragmenta, a meteorite does not fall hits the target, on the earth. It hits, us a rifle bullet
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION, Describing his investigation, Captain Tyler said he found that nearly every- where within a radius of thirty miles of The fisherman at white rainbow village Video the note of the explosion was heard. said the noise was so great that it
nearly broke their ears. P The meteo rite fell into the sea as a distance of about four li from the island, making the water boil at the spot where it fell, and most directly after occurred the violent explosion which shook the island, Cap- taan Tyler thought the evidence he had gathered was sufficient to justify the name of "Monster" being give to the
meteorite
SIZE OF THE MONSTER. But Father Gautier of Sicawei had warned him that the apparent size of meteorite was an optical illusion caused by an envelope of incandescent gas sur rounding the solid nucleus. The question was difficult to decide. Nearly everybody agreed it was. as big as a full moon"
In the meantime, at their own particular request, they have taken their turn in the trenches and performed most useful and valuable service.
OXFORD IN WAR TIME.
ATHLETES AT THE FRONT.
At the annual meeting of the Association
“A LONG FELT WANT SUPPLIED AT LAST."
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For Eaichnis, and Dr. W. V. M. Koch-Gunner E. J. Ainslie is granted lesre At Video they consulted together, argued theatre-going, and tea parties had been
HANDICAT DOUBLES.-Major Crisp and of asence from 1st April, 1915, to. 1st for ten minutes, and then all agreed that Capt. Hattersly Smith; N. E. Kent and
December, 1915.
PARADES.
Parades for Tuesday, 22nd instant. Units on duty at Headquarters and Mount Austin Barracks, under Officers 5.00 p.m. Signalling Section-Musketry Instruction on Kennedy Road Range Corp. Grimes R.E. will attend.
on duty.
it was larger than a full moon but not so big as two full moons; as large, in fish, as a moon and a half.
Green, and WE Ford; S. E E. Abraham H. F. Phelips
W. and H. A. Nisbet; F.
Cary and Major Faichnie; O. P. Hamil ton and Watson; E. J. R. Mitchell and T. G. Weall; R. F. Hall and M. M. Maas R. Hutchinson and G. R. Sayer R. P. Thursfeld and T. E Pearce R. St. Amory and G. Miskin; J. R. Wood and A. H. Crook; P. P. J. Wodehouse and W. G. Worcester; F. A. Redmond and K. Brayshay; Dr. Lindsay Woods and G. A. Woodcock; M. T. Jones and R. A. Bovet; H. C. Sandford and L N. Murphy W. B. Tivcash and H. Taylor, A. E. Cocks and C. H. Sopor R. Hancock and H. Bancock; C. W Beswick and BN Anderson; T. A4--Officers on duty; Capt. Wood, Lieutic magnet sledged along the bottom,
Loughlin and Larking, P. E. Leigh Bempet and H. E. Muriel; A, B,
Raworth and LP Goldas Faichnic
PROFESSIONAL Pains.Major
and Capt Hattersly Smith; N. E. Kent. and W. If Ford R. Phelips and HA. Nisha; O. P. Hamilton and Rev Cooper Hunt; J. R. Wood and R. E. O Bird; R. P. Thursheld and N. Murphy B. St. Amory and G. Miskin; P. P. J. Wodehouse and R. O. Hutchinson; S. E. Green and L. le Brete; F. A. Redmond and W PO Trafford . M. Mais and C. J. Hewitt A. H. Crook and F. J. do Rome; C. Beswick and W. G. Worces ter; H. C. Sandford and A. C. Leith; A B. Reworth and L. P. Goldy and
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Hongkong, 30th November, 1914,
University Hall, Gordon-aquare, Miss H. Jex-Blake, Principal, Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford, who was re elected President, gave an address on" Oxford in War" "Time.” Outwardly, she said, the women's colleges had suffered no change through the war There were naturally fower foreign students, but the total number of those in residence was as high as usual. Students for the most part belonged to the class popularly supposed to be the idle rich, whose menfolk had joined the Army one way or another almost to a man: The roll of honour, the lists of prisoners, missing, and wounded, contained the names of many of the friends and relations of students. Hockey matches, almost banished from college life. Hard work, mitigated by Red Cross lectures and knitting, was taking their place. A special sories of lectures on the war for women
A Later inquiry and discussion caused students bad been well attended. Captain Tyler to abandon his first essi result of these lectures they hoped that their mate that the meteor was at least fifty feet students were learning the wider oppor- in diameter. The depth of the ses at the tunities that would be offered them in the place, approximately, where the metro years after the war, When they turned rile entered was about 130 ft., and this to men's colleges they found that less 5.15 p.m. No. 2 Section Artillery and place he considered was known within an than one-third of the undergraduates were Left Section M.G. Co,--10 păr. drill staren of, say, four square miles, The in residence at the beginning of last term, Headquarters, One Machine Gun meteorite would of course break up, pos- only 1,300 all told, and the numbers had Section of Beouts Co-MG. Drill at sibly into very small fragments, and it grown gradually less week by week, as ma Headquarters. Remainder Rifle seemed unlikely that anything could be re- after man was offered a comunission, Exercises
Cricket Ground under covered by dredging. Were it of meteor. Oxford to take up liis, military duties else- Coy, Officers. Recruits under Sgt. Fite iron, fragments might possibly be where. With almost no excoded by the Bullock.
able-bodied undergraduates, Prince of Wales, were either already at the front or preparing to go there. On the list were to be found all the members of last year's Eight, except the cox; thirteen out of the Rugby football Fifteen nine out of the Cricket Eleven; the whole of the Lawn Ten- nis Six were there; and some sixty more men who had represented the University in some body must admit that Oxford athletes had form of sport, such as racquets or polo. Every-
done theiraluty. Astothose belonging to what might be called the "aristocracy of brains," of Tsukiji Tokyo, has filed & suit a
The German firm of Siemens Shuckert, who had left Oxford, they found the names of one Professor, some forty Fellows of Colleges, Tokyo against Mr. George Blundell, for more than two hundred holders of scholar merly Reuter's Agent in Yokohama, and ships, and seventy-eight out of the two han
last Mr. A. M. Pooley, Formerly Reuter's dred exhibitioners. A table was drawn up Tokyo Correspondeat, who is now in Eng term giving what might be called an "order land, claiming the sum of F.50,000 as com of merit for the Colleges, judged by their contributions in men to the National Forces: It will be remembered that the German This list was headed by Oriel College with a Company brought a similar action percentage of 78; Magdalen stood second against Mr. and Mrs, Pooley, some time with 843 per cent, and Trinity third with ago, but owing to a certain defect in the 821 per cent. To find anything comparable legal procedure taken in filing the suit to what Oxford was now going through they
It is judgment was given against it,
would have to go back to the period of the stated that the present suit has been in Great Rebellion; and though barsars were stituted in order to recover Y 25,000 which not now distracted by demands for the Mr. Pooley is said to have deposited in College plate, at least one burstr was ordered the Deutsch-Asiatische Bank in Yokohama last term to prepare accommodation for and which was later seized by the autho250 recruits at twenty-four hours notice, rities, and Y.5,000 which it is alleged Mr and did it. Early in August Oxford was fished Annual Blundell received from Mr. Pooley and called upon to provide one thousand beds for the wounded. Hardly had the last which is deposited in the same Bank.
candidates for examination been hustled out of the schools when five hundred beds were installed
the vast rooms. As a cheerful "Sehol always
Kennett and Lieut. Danby.. Orderly Officer: Lieut. Kennett. Orderly Sergeant: Corp. Bolton.
Medical Orderly :: Private Thomson,...
To furnish Guard.
At Volunteer Headquarters--
SEQUEL TO JAPANESE NAVAL SCANDAL,
7 pm yesterday to p.m. to-day GERMAN FIRM BRING ANOTHER
Civil Serves Company.
7 p.za. to-day to 7 a.m. 24th inst.:
Right Section M.G. Co.
7 am to 7 pm, 24th inst: No.
Section Artillery Battery. 7 p.m. 24th to 7 n. 25th inst.: Cea
tre Section 3.G., Co.
7 a.m. to 7 p.m. 26th inst.: Right
Bection M.G. Co.
At Mount Austin Barracks
10.15 pin. 22nd inst to 7 a.m. 2rdpensation inst.: 0.2 Section Artillery Battery,
10.15 p.m. 23rd inst to a.m. 34th inst: No. 2 Section Artillery Bat- tery,
G. E. STEWART, Capti,
Adjutant, H.K.V.C.
SPECIAL POLICE RESERVE
URGENT NOTICE.
MIXED DOUGLES.-Mrs. Winslow H. A. Nisbet Mrs. T. E. Peares and R. P. Thursfield; Mrs. Murchison Fletcher and P. P. J. Wodehouse; Mrs. Armstrong and W. H. Ford; Mrs. Stair Stewart and N. E. Kent; Mrs. G E. Marley and F. A. Redmond Mrs. Black and E. Ormiston; Mrs. and Mr. C. E. H. Beavis; Mire Wilkinson and M. A. Mans; Miss Robertson and Dr. Lindsay Woods Miss Kelly and L. N. Murphy Mrs. Lindsell and J. R. Wood Miss Long and S. E. Groen; Mrs. Beck with All members of the first British Company and H. R. Phelips, Mrs. Cooper Hunt are warned to return their Winchesters and and Major Faichuje; Miss Humphreys ummunition to Store on Wednesday next and G., Miskin; Mrs. Moxon and the 24th, at 5.30 p.m. sharp, and to draw Hancock, Miss Lanuner and £ 6. M. 303 Carbines and ammunition in place Moore; Miss Hastings and G. A. thereof. Hastings; Mrs Arthur and R. St Those members who have already drawn Amory, Miss Bird and Dr. W. V. V ME Carbines will return them to Store on Koch; Mrs, Wolfe and H. C. Sandford; the 24th instant for cleaning, and will in Miss Craddock and R. F. Hull, Mre the meantime draw Winchesters." Stark and Mr. C. C. Stark; Mrs and
F ̈C JENKIN, Mr. C., J. Hewitt.
A. S. P. (Reserve).
CIVIL SUIT.
that the men were delighted at the visit was a place of of King George, and since he was with the many hundreds of wounded treated only them they have given him an affectionate | eight had died by the end of last term. Ox nickname surely a ramp tribute to a ford had contributed £1,500 for the purchase King The name they have given His of two motor ambulances for the front sul Majesty is" G. 5."
the necessary running expenses.
An officer returned from the front says undergraduate ring. (Laughter.) Of
160
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