10

UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC SPORTS.

THREE RECORDS BROKEN.

LADY CLEMENTI DISTRIBUTES THE PRIZES.

ANNUAL DANCE HELD AT NIGHT.

Under ideal weather conditions, the annual athletic sports of the Hong Kong University wera succesfully held at the 'Varsity ground at Pokfulam on Saturday afternoon.

Three records were broken and one equalled before a large gathering of spectators, Tas half mile racë open to the Colony was won by Pie. Tiernan, of the R.A.M.C., in 2 minutes 6,2-5 secs.

Lady Clementi, who was escorted by Major H. B. L. Dowbig- gin, A.D.Č. to H.E. the Goverax, gave away the prizes to the successful competitors.

All the events were keenly competed. The Morrison Hall wen the inter-hosted championship with a total of 23 points. The individual championship went to Mir, T. W. Cheong.

At night the annum dance was held, being very well attended by friends and students of the University. Music was provided by the Titania Melodians.

E. Worg Tape was the competi

race was lowered to-54.1-5' sect

Process Already Commenced.

THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 26th, 1928.

KA starter, and Messrs. N. P. Karanjin and F. Hiptools (Hon Secretary) for their tireless efforts in the organisation of the meeting.

THE RESULTS.

The results of the various events are as follows: —

Kicking the Football (decided Inst Wednesday)—E, G. G. Ed wards; 2. P. C. Lim.

Throwing the Cricket Ball-1,

LAWN TENNIS.

H.K.C.C. TOURNAMENT.

40 MATCHES THIS WEEK.

A very heavy programme has been fixed for the current week and no leas than 40 matches in the Hong Kong Cricket Club Tournament have been arranged. These include ties in all the events and the Tennis.

A T. Lee, Distance 95ft. Tins. Sub-Committee are to be congratu- BH. Schroter.

lated on the systematic way they are organising the Tournambat this

100 Yards (Challenge Cup, pre- sented by Alt. Lec Hysan)-1, E. Wong Tape, Time 10.9-5 secs. (tiedyear. "A busy week is anticipated | record); 9, Ho Sai Cheong.

Pale Jump-1, T. W. Cheong, Height 3ft. Sins: (record): 2, S. C. Chung 3. B. H. Schroter.

eap Yards.-1, E, Wong Tapt Time 25.1-5 secs. ; 2, A. T. Les

Y. F. Chew.

WEDNESDAY. Open Singles.

S. A. Rumjahn . Yew Man Kit."

Open Doubles

I. Hancock and Dr. R. E. Tot- tenham v. S. A. Hussain and 5/5. Hussain..

Ng Sza Kwong and Ng Sze, Cheung r. Lee Waa Tsai and Lec Wai Toi.

E. T. San and Chang Tuck Wing v. E. C. Fincher and E. F. Fincher. Silva 1. T. Sajiki and T." Isomura. F. J. Remedios and J. M. da

E. da Sousa and A. V. Remedios.

T. Fujieda and Y. Hachiums 6.

Handicap Slagles, s

W. D. Fiddes Wilson (rec. 3/3) k. O... O. Womack (rec: 678),

Rev. F. P. W. Alexander (owe

3/6) . Lt-Col. F.»J. Wyatt (rec 13).

Mixed Doubles.

13/1). Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Stark Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Craig_(res. (rec. 2/83.

All the leading lights' are appear- ing in the course of the week. Today the long expected meeting between S. E, Green and E. C. Fincher in the Open Singles will take place, and it will probably attact an unusually big crowd this

THURSDAY. afternoon. Great interest is being taken in it and the match will H. D. Rumjahn and S. A. Rum-

Open Donblea

jahn S. E. Green and D. S.

Club Singles. ED. Lawrence and G. W. Sewell.

Singles Handicap "B.”

100 Yards (Lady Undergraduates' Race)-1, Mes Florence Wong, Tome 15 secs. ; 4, Miss J. Ho Tung." Half Mile.-1, C. Figueiredo, Amme 9 min. 18.3-5 secs.: Ho Saiave far-reaching results. Green is Cheong; 3, Wong Long Cheong,

the well known ex-champion and 120 Yards Hurdles.-1, T. W. still plays a fine game. It is not Cheong, Time 16.3-5 secs (record); beyond his ability to best E. C. 8. B. II. Schroter; 3, H. N. Chung. Fincher, but much depends upon

920 Yards Handicap (Past Stud- ents, Race).-1, E Ziuern; W.

the form of the respective oppon- loungeye.

ents, as they are of about the same

having previously shone in the class E. C. Fincher, although not

semi-finals or finals,, is a really

to his recent records showe first class exponent, as a reference 1996, when S. A. Humjahn was In

runner up of the Open Singles, he met Rumjahr in the third round

losing, while list year he lost to and carried him to five sets before

H. Schroter, Distance 30ft. 44-10s.; Putting the Shot (10 ha).-1, B.

"

tor in record breaking form and be The process" has already com exceeded three former ones, Hemenced. The majority of the pre improved his own record of last eent students of both eexes have year in the Pole Jump by vaulting taken to games, especially tennis; one inch higher. Last year he did and the Secretary of the Tennis teet 7 inches. H. Braga's last Cub tells me that this year for year's record in the 440 yards at the first time the tennis touria

ments include championship event, Tsita Eng Kei. for ladics and mixed doubles. There are steps in the right direc tion and augurs well for the future. dash, which was 17 seconds flat, j

in hockey too, the same progress Wong Tape did it this year as seen. The Hockey Club has even, K. P. Ginn.

10.75 eccs. In the 100 yards dath extended its activities to Macao, he equated Shahabudin's time in The achievements of the Basketball 1, Pte. Tiernan, R.A.M.C., Time Half Me (open to the Colcay).- 1923 by doing it in 10.2-5 secs.

Chus need no comment-champions 5 min. 0.3-5 secs. ; 8. Gdem. Elliot. Ng. Sze Kwong also in five sets.

The same competitor also better ed the record established by SO. Shahabudin in 1940 in the 180 yards

At the close of the meeting. Lady Clementi distributed the prizes to the winners,

Oficials.

The following were the officials

at the meeting:"

Patron: H.E. Sir Cecil Clementi,

K.C.M.G...

President: Dr. M. B. Osman.

Before: The Hon. Dr. E.

Kotewall, 0.11. G.

have been before and champions might again be..

The footballers have done as well as cound be expected, considering the absence of a full sized football

'ground. . And what of the cricket- ers; their praise has been sung again and again for the past few weeks. Teams, made up entireis of undergraduates, with no indivi- dual player outstanding, ther have met

and

Time 31.15 sees. (record); 8, C. 440 Yards.-1, E. Wong Tape, Figueiredo; 3; Wong Long Choong Distance 10ft. sins. ; 2, 4. T. Lee: Long Jump.-, T. W. Cheong,

Scots Guards.

High Jump-1, T. W. Cheong, He will enter the court favourite Height 5ft. Sjing.; 9, H. N. Chong; today and if he can control the 3, P. C. rue.

ball well he will probably win, as One Mile.-1, C. Figueiredo; his low shots are not at all suitable Law Nye Kory; 3, Chew Yean to Green's play.

Fook

Hu

Tug-of-War.-Won by Morrison

Rely Rare for Teams of Four Chalenge Cup, presented by Mr. Lee Hysan),-1, Morrison Hall; 2; May Ha

Green.

C. Sandes (rec, 8/6).

C. H. Bradley (owe 1/15) v. C. L.

T. G. Bennett (rec. 1/6) v. Je Wilkie (rec. 5/16).

Handicap Doubles.

(owe 15). A. Reid and J. M. G. C. Grove and J.G. Lawrie Nornie (rec. 3/8).

FRIDAY.

Open Doubles... Ho Wai Hing and Chan So .. Kiyama . E. D. Lawrence and W. winners of T, Honda and A

A. Nowers.

Singles Handicap "B." H. V. Parker (rec. 15) r. A. C. Hawell (rec. 1/6).

Handicap Doubles.

C. H. Bradley and Major -C. Walkson (rec. 15) v. A. D. Hum- phreys and G. R. Sayer (owe 13/7).

Mixed Doubles.

Other good matches in the Open Singles to-day are those of Ng Sze Kwong . J. M. de Silva; Very Mrs. Armstrong and G. W. Rev. Swann v. Major W. B. Steven Sewett (owe 15/3) v. Mr. and Mrs son, while Honda and Akiyama. C. Womack (rec. 13). dast year's runners-up in the Open

Miss Wentworth and A. H. Crook

defested experienced Winners, Alorrison Hal, 33 pointe Doubles, are meeting W. A. Nowers (r.) v. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Sayer |

and E. D. Lawrence in the same event.

inter Hostel Championship. runners-up, Elot Hall 26 points. Other Hostels Lagard Hall, 20 points; slay Hall, 17 points; St.

Tomorrow a fast game is expect John's Hall, 3 points.

ed between Ho Ka Lau and Rev. Individual Championship.-Win-F. P. W. Alexander. Honda ap ner, T. W. Cheong, 20 points; rupears against Chong Tuck Wing,

Judges Commodore J. L Pear- Roa, C.M.G., Lt.Col. I. J. Comyn, C.M.G., D.S.O., Prof. W. Brow, giants of the game. Their team Major H. B. L. Dowliggin. Prof. F. A Redmond, Rev. E. K. Quick was wonderful, and their Reception Committee: Mr. W. W. fding, characterised by almost Hornel, C.1.E, Ur. W. B. Fin-main activity, was unsurpassed. digan, Dr.-D. K Samy, Mr. H. G. The triumph of team work has re- Hughes. Misa F. Wong. Prol. J. Anderson, Prof. R. K. L. Simpson, ted in trophies. To have caper-up, E. Wong Tape, 15 points.

Dr. S. W. Phoon. Mr. Peter Pau, tured the championship shields of Miss H, Burh.

both divisions is indeed an achieve-, Stewards: Prof. I. E. Tottenment we might well be proud of. ham, Prof. K. H. Digby. Prot. C. Y. Wang, Mr. F. C. Chan, Prot. The pade work of Messrs. Hiptoola W. J. Hinton, Prof. G. T. Byrne, and Bariaa, the captaincy of Mr. Dr. S. Y. Wong, Mr. G. S. Scully, C. W. Lam and the invaluable help Mr. S. W. Teo.

Tennis Prizes.

The prizes won in the 1927 an- ual Tenha Tournament of the Hong Kong University were also diatributed as: [0%ow :-

while H. D. Rumjahn plays T. Isoraura Major Lucas and Major Stevenson will make another ap ing opposed to I. M. A. Razack and pearance in the Open Doubles, bey J. A. Cassumbbey.

(rec, 3/6).

·Miss ́ Luard, and· Ls.. J. B. H. Kealy (sor) v. Miss L. G. Heard and S. E. Green (ser.).

Mrs. C. P. F. James and A. D. Humphreys (oye 13/3) v. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Grove (r.)

OPEN SINGLES.

CHAMPIONSHIP PLACE- MENTS.

Time Keepers Prof. M. Hf that master tactician, Mr. Rampion, Ar. Lim Peng Chin; runner will play Yew Man Kit in the viving competitors in the "Open

Roffer. D.S.O., Prof. J. L Shelljahn, have made this possibles sbear. D.3.0., Prof. W. Faid.

Starter: Mr. R. J. Hunt.” Clerks of the Course: Rev. C. B. Shaon, Mr. F. H. Trayes, Mr. A. L. B. Hay, Mr. I. Day, Mr. F. C.

Weller.

Sub-Committee: Dr.

נד

B.

Osman, Prof. W. Fad, Mr. Y C. Teh. Prof. F. A. Redmond, Mr. 8. C. Yue, Mr. F. Hiptools, Mr. N. P. Karanjia.

Hon. Secretary: F. "Hiptools,

We All Know And Are

Grateful." ..

But I must hasten to add that behind all these successes in aporta Bes the encouragement given by

On Wednesday, 3. A. Rumjahn, Championship Singles. Cham-the holder of the Open Singles,

up, Mr. A. A. Rumjahn..

third round, while no less than five matches will be played in the Championship Doubles. Cham- pions, Messrs. Lim Peng Chin and Opca Doubles. Among those ap Hung Huai Chen;

pearing will be the Fincher xteers.

runners-up: Brothers, R. Hancock and Dr. A. A. Kunjahn and Douglas Laing,"

Tottenham and Ng Sze Kwong and Ng Sze Cheung. The Rumjahn Lee Hua Kek; runner-up, Mr. pearance on Thursday when they Handicap ingles.-Winner, Mr. cousins will make their, next ap

will meet the Green's in the Open Doubles.

the members of the staff in genera and the Vice-Chancellor in parti-" Citar. In the medical faculty, at any rate, an occasional inattention toward work because of cricket has often been passed uncommented. | Taai ;„ runners-up, Even Professors, who in my time, would have taken grave exception to the cancellation of lecture, have come forward to defray tea expenses at inter-inculty' cricket

Grenville de Bouza.

Handicap

Doubles. Winners, Messrs. Leo Hua Kek and Leo Hua

Messrs.

Tan

matches.

1

For the

Peng Liat and Gan Kee Fun.

Ladies Handicap Singtes.-Win- ner, Miss Holly Carothers; runner- up, Aisa Hannah Surd.

Mixed Doubles Handicap.---Win hers, Miss Hannah Nurh and Mr. Lam Peng Chin; runners-up, Miss Grace Ho Tung and Mr. Ho Shai Cheong

Dr. Osman's Speech, Addressing the gathering at the conclusion of the meeting, Dr.

Within recent years no man bas Osaan. President of the Hong done more or the athetice of the Kong University Association, ex- University than the Vice-Chance! tended a very cordial welcome to for What he has done i need not detail here. But I know, the

Sir William Brunyate Chalenge Lady Clementi. He continued: The cricketers know, the whole under up for the Dougins Champion hope has always been expressed graduate body knows

ship.-Won outright by Mr. A. A. that the undergraduates of this present I shall only express our jam and Dr. D. Laing, Cham

gratitude. More perhaps at time pions in 1923, 1924 and 1923. University wi mcreasingly and in not far distant from new-1 mean

Prize Donors. greater measure turn to the playing the celebration of the cricket

dinner that is coming. fields and the cinder track.

There was a time when it, waS I have to thank the prize donora mmpossible to raise a purely under- and I have to make special mea graduate team in any breach of tion of the Challenge Cup present in thore days the most ed by Mfr. Leo Hysan through the strepnous game indulged by the kind services of an old boy," Mr.

Lee Bak Hung

sport.

students was biliarda.

"But even

The following were the prize

donors:--

Fine competition is generally ex- pected and rivalry, for champion- ship' honours appears to be as køen as ever.

The programme for the week follows:

Open Singles,

S. E. Green . E. C. Fincher. Ng Sze Kwong é. J. M. da Bidva. A. H. Crook v. E. Yoshida, ya Very Rev. A Swann v. Major W. B. Stevenson.

Open Doubles.

T. Homia and T. Akiyama. W. A. Nowers and E. D. Lawrence.

G. F. H. Bichard (rec. 2/6) v. C. C. Stark. (réc. d/6),

W.

Slagles Handicap "A.”

B. Cornaby (rec. 2/6)...... A D. Humphrey's (owe 4/8) v.

Singles Handicap. "B."

Lonsdale (owe 15).

J. Barrow" (owe 15) v. Lt. B. P.

TUESDAY

Open Singles.

T. Honda v. Chong Tuck Wing, H. D. Rumjaha #. T., Isomura. Ho Ka Lau ... Rev. F. P. W. Alexander.

Open Doubles

The Hon. Sir Shou Boa Chow, the Hon. Dr. R. H. Kotowall, Bir Robert Ho Tung, the Hon. Sir Joseph Komp, the Hon. Mr. H. T. Creary, Mr. Ewok Siu Lan, Mr. W. ELShenton, Major H. H. L. billiards, ne played by people us The speaker then congratulated Dowbiggin Mr. Ho Kom Tong, schooled in the diphce and team W. Cheong and E. Wong Tape Mrs. Ng Wab, Mr. Chau Yup Ting work, of the cricket pitch or foot on their prowess in bettering three Mr. Lee Hysan, Mr. Lee Shiu Kai, ball ground was by no means en- records that afternoon. The former Mr Lee Shiu Keo, Mr. Richard tirely devoid of the risk of serious also for agam winning the Indri Hancock, M. Lee In Cheung, Mr. medical emergency for tempers dual Championship, and Morrison W. H. Bell, Mr. J. H. Seth, Mr. were short and billiard cues were Hall for repeating their success, in A. Cameron, Mr. F. H. Barnes, Mr. stout.

the inter-Hostel Championship. W. L. Pattenden, Mr. M. P. Taiali, Sport And Examinations. Pag

Wise Men From The East. Au. Ng Sae Hwong, Mr. Tung Ring Major W. B. Stevenson and It is also true that now with in- The standard of games and Shan, Mr. Li Yau Tan, Members Major R. H. Luess 1. M. A. created encouragement and increas schieties in this University is of University Staff, President, Razack and J. A. Cassnumbhoy.' j ed facilities the youth of a nation steadily rising, Her activities in University Union, Messrs. British- usually considered docile and diff science are beginning to be known American Tobacco Co.,

Olub Bingles. Pag dent, have come in greater and and for all these praise be to the lesera: G. Falconer, Messrs Lane, H. M. Henderson e. G. C. Grove. greater numbers to the pitch and Foglishman and the European. Crawford, Ltd., Messrs. Sincere the court. But there is still room They have come to teach the Chi Co, Ltd, Messrs. Wing On Co., tor, more enthusiasts,

ness and the Chinese have proved Ltd., Messrs. The Sun Co., Ltd.

"Ltd

291 MILES NON-STOP.

Students may ask what has athie apt pupils. The words of Mason tros to do with passing examina- will yet come true-wise men will tions everything. It is the bichagam come from the East. loride which may prevent infection Those hundreds of millions will and keep a man sweet and whole double the recruiting of science and amidst the most distressing our may yet give back to Europe more The London, Midland and Scot roundings. It may serve to pre than they got. It seems, some tish Railway's Highland night ax vent degeneration so apt to over times, as the Europeans are pras from Euston it our take the overworked student. The teaching the Chinese to beat the to cover the 291 miles from Crews

A of Manson is that of Hong Europeans

Auto Perth, via Carlisle, without any kong na a centre and distributor

In conclusion, Dr. Oeman thank intermediate halt not for merchandise only, but also

{

Handicap Doubles,

G. Miskin and C. Blaker (scx,) * A. B. Raworth and A. D. Hum. -phreys-(owe 5/6):- +-----

W. B. Cornaby and A. Piercy (rec, 2/8) v. W. A Nowers and E. D. Lawrence Lowe 5/8),

Dr. D.. J Valentine and R. K. Valentine (owa 3/6). W. M. Lyons and J. D. H: Crawford (rec. 3/8).

Dr. Aubrey nad W Sewels (own.3/0), Dr. H. Burton and G. Rankin (rec, 15/1).

Mixed Doubles.

This is only eight-miles short of 14 as one of the judges at the meet the Royal Scot record non stop run It Col and Mrx Wyn (ree ing and for the lean of the start of 299 miles, between Euston and 5/6). Mr. and Mix I. U. Bromett

((rec, 15/1); ng gun; Mr. R. J. Hunt for afrog Carlisle.

for science that of today is of ed Major Dowbiggin for offcisting university full of wientists and athletes, athletes who are stientists and ecfentists who are athletes.

The following is the list of Eur Singles championship of the Colony now in competition under the auspices of the Hong Kong Cricket

Club:-

1. A. H. Croow.

H. Yoshida,

3. 8. E. Green. 4. E. C. Fincher.

3. · Chong Tuck Wing

7. 1. Isomura/

6. T. Honda'

8.

H. D. Rumjahn.

9. Ho Ka Lan

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1928

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Teloph. C. 12.

WILD HORSES DOOMED.

WINTER CUTS OFF THEIR FOOD.

10. Rev. F. P. W. Alexander HOW CANADA GOT 2,000 FOR

11. Ng Szą Kwong,

12. J. M. da Silva.

13. 8. A. Rumjaku.

14 Yew Man Kit.

13. Very Rev. A Swan. 18. Major W. B: Stevenson. The odd numbers meet the respec- tive consecutive even numbers and readers can follow the progress of the different players by pairing the winners of the above list.

THE

PRESIDENT ADAMS."

CARGO AND PASSENGERS.

RUSSIA.

WINNIPED.

11, Ice House Street.

ENGLISH SERVANTS TO ALIENS.

LONDON MAGISTRATE'S

WARNING.

Mr. Clarke Hall, the Old-streat The alush and the freezing cold of magistrate, made some strong com the present winter bare spelled the ments a case in which Gwendoline nged 17, 1 domestic doom of the thousands of wild Hurley, horses wizich for years have been servant, of Hanbury strect, White- roaming the ranges of Alberta and chapel, was charged with stealing British Columbia, finding food and two blue rep costs and a pair of shelter amid the valley fastnesses gloves, valued at six guiness, de- of the Rockies when pursued by longing to Samvel Toffle, a deale, Government rangere or ranchers of Felham-street, E.

Many attempts have been made “I have protested over and over to exterminate these horses. A again against these poor girls being grand, round-up was staged in 1923 brought up from districts in Wales, with a view to driving them into where it is known there is great corrals and selling them for £1 a distress, to become the servants of hend to people who wished to aliens in this country," said Mr. domesticate them. Those not sold Clarke Hall, “where they are un- were to be shot. Many difficulties, fairly treated atal goods are sold to however, intervened in favour of them for which they have to pay out of their wages, and where their The as President Adams in the the bandit animala,

Later the Government appointed 4 lives are made unhappy." Dollar Steamship Line's round-the-experienced men to make a

Mrs. Toffle aid the seat Hurley world service, Captain William G.

Currey Morris in command, arrived on of the wild horses, and this cor £1 for her to come from Wales Saturday morning from New York roborated the claim of farmers and twelve days ago On Saturday ranchers" that there bandit hores morning they found she had gone via the Panama Canal, Los coazed domestic animals to go with and two coats were missing from a Angeles, San Francisco, Honolulu, them. They were regular thieves bedroom. Kobe and Shanghai Eight first of their own

kind

Detective Sergeant Mitchell said Claes passengers disembarked at

⠀ Last summar 2,000 were lassoed | no conts had been found. The one Hong Kong For Hong Kong there end sold to the Soviet Rusina Hurley was wearing was given her wore also 833 tons of general cargo Government, which was in the mar by Mrs. Toffle, and she was to pay and 123 bags of mail Among the ket for horses of the size of these for it out of her wages. Hong Kong cargo were: 1,945 cases roamers of the Caribou; £4 each Hurley, on oath, maid she went of canned sardines, 1,000 cases of was paid for them.

away because Mrs. Toto, was cnnned, milk, 1,250 buses of old

Reports to the Government from something cruel to her nod newspaper, 630 cases ad quater watches on the leding grounds treated her like u dog. She had and trappers of fur animals in the repaid the money towards her fare, The Passangeramun northern reaches state that the wild and meant, in her new situation, tó Among the passengers are Mrs, horse has at last met his doom in sond Mrs Tofle a weekly out of E O Eston and bor. brother, Mr. the present severe winter. Two her wages to pay for the cost Bert Chilson, prominent residents leet of snow fell frat. This was Mr. Clarke Hall, addressing of Hollywood, Cal Mrs, M. A followed by a heavy rain which Samuel Tole, who had given evid- Kister and Miss D. V. Kister, of converted the snow into Flush. [ence of handing Hurley over to Philadelphia, who are on their third Then came 'n frigid blast from the constable when he " saw her in trip around the world on the Dol- Arctic regions, converting the slush Aldgate on Bunday, said, Is lar liners within the last two years; into solid ice. Then moore snow, and about time you learned something Sr. and Mrs. Dan C. Bliss who are warm days, the snow thawing in of British law and justice. You on their way to Singapore. Mr, the daytime and forming a strong have no right to give people into Bliss United Blates Trade Com- trust at night. This sealed the face custody unless you have evidence misioner; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel of the wild horses. They could get that they have stolen something. Sunley, real estate owners of Smiley | no food,

La monstrous prosecution Beights Redande California and Nothing can save them, it is stotou fer character and you get pay Mahork Lake, New York, who are unless there comes a heavy rain her £3 at costs 210 on a trip round the world.

and warm," spring-like weather. for the cont

oats, eto.

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