OPEN HARBOUR RACE.
MR. C. J. COOKE DOES THE "HAT TRICK."
YOUNG CHALLENGER AGAIN BEATEN.
TWENTY-EIGHT STARTERS.
Age again triumphed over youth yesterday afternoon in the harbour. race open to all nationalities. Mr. C. J. Cooke,, Hon. Secretary of the Victoria Recreation Club, won this event as far back as "1900. -Sixteen years later he competed again with success. The last two years niso saw him the wincer. In spite et na announcement last year that that was the last time he would be taking part in the cross-harbour swim, the fascination of the spurt was too strong. The reteran entered and conquered, for the third time in succession,
Previous Winners.
1906 Gr. Brotherton 1907
Last year's challenger, a young Portuguese swimmer, inade great efforts to secure the honour, but history repeated itself.
The Competitors. Thirty-two competitors entered for the race, but twenty-eight ac tually faced the starter. These in. cluded the best local" swimmers, and the services offered six representa tives. Grouped in their divisions, the competitors were?--
Chinese Leung Shui Man, Taa Chin in, Leung Yuen WaR, Lay Ming On, Ho Che Leung, Tsui Ping Kuu, Wong Kian.
A. E. Thomas,
1909
R.M.S. Tunker... A. E. Thomas,
FL.M. S. Tuman...
1910 T. Logan
1909 C. J. Cooke
1911
1012 Br. Nutty, R.G.A. 1913 J. C. Finch 1918 1017
ि
44-1-5
50.1.5
THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25th, 1928.
LOCAL FOOTBALL.
POLICE GAIN THEIR FIRST WIN.
RESULTS AT A GLANCE,
Police.....
I Lam Long Wan South China... 3 Chinese Ath, ... 1 Ewo
o Hung Kui
In two matches played yesterday in the mid-week league, drastic measures were taken, players being ordered off the field.
MID-WEEK LEAGUE FOOT. BALL,
SOUTH CHINA CHINESE ATHLETIC.
Played at Caroline Hill before a large attendance, South China im- Min. Secs mediately took up the running but a foul throw allowed the opposition to clear. Mid field play continued for some time when a penalty was 2050.4-5 awarded South China and the 20 28.2-3 inside left Chan Lui Sang made! 26 53,9-5 33 48.2-5 no mistake with the shot entrusted 34 8.2-3 to him.
เ
23 24 25 30"
Japanese-T. Morckuma, W. Morinaku, W. Foraita, S. Saejima.
191 A. Logan
29 13
H.
1910 J. R. Johnstone 1020 1921
23 321 96 33
Portuguese L. Roza Pereira, 1022 D. Lyon E. A. Ja Kuza, M. M. Remedios. 1022 King's Own Scottish Borderers: 1924 -L/pla. Finlayson, Faulkner and 1923 Branch; Privutes, Ferguson and Lipes Jordan
R.M.S. Fuglere:-G. W. Wood, Other Europewna: W. F. Kerr, 1. Owen Davies, C. J. Cooke, John Fang, J. C. M. Girenham, G., M. Gandy, N. V. Gittin
al
The competitors plunged in from the Railway Pier, the start being given by Mr. D. Lyon from the launch conveying the oficials
Launches and boata followed all the way carrying a large number of spectators, while some of the sinal boats kept close to render assistance if necessary. However, only three swimmers gave up and boarded the boats, the remaining twenty-five finishing at the sea wall on Connaught Road..
Progress Of The Race. Two swimmers broke away from a group which took a straight, line for the winning past.
Roza"
1927
26 47.9-3
27 48 24 114-3
23 17.3-3
C. J. Cooke A. May..... C.^J. Čooke ......
Prizes On Saturday. At the close of the sports it was expected that the usual procedure of distributing the prizes wou dur ing the aquatic meeting would be distributed, but, owing to many of the winners not being present, the ceremony had to be postponed.
were
"
strong
́LEAGUE' CRICKET. BRITAIN'S PLACE IN
I.R.C., XI. R.E. & R. SIGNALS.
The following have been selected to represent the I.R.C. ia the above match on Saturday of the
LAWN TENNIS.
IS THERE A CHAMPION IN THE MAKING?
TENNIS MATCH.
SATURDAY FIXTURE AT
U.S.R.C.
A tennis match has been arranged between the United Services Recrea tion. Club players and a team got up by Mr. G. W. Sewell. The game will be played on Saturday
R.C. Ground at 2 pm sharp: REVIEW OF THE 1928 SEASON. on the U.S.R.C. ground, commenc
Sirdar Khan (Capt.), M. P. Madar, N. B. Kitchel, A. M.. Rumjaba, D. Mobamed, A. Butt, R. Suthad, J. 3. A. Ramjaha Nazanin, U. M. A. Razack and
Rahmi.. Reserves: M. Abbas and Y. A. Curreem
R.
A
HOCKEY.
RECREIO
H.K.S.R.A.
R.
ing at 2.30 p.m.
Mr.. Sewell's team:-M. K. and.
While Eastbouras marks the end. W. Lo (C.R.C.), S. A. and H. D.
of the grasswort season, it is not to be thought that lawn tennis for the year is ended, for there follows a series of meetings on hard courts, mostly around London-the little | season "—culminating in the cover- ed-court championship at Queen's Club in Optober. All the same (writes Mr. E. J. Sampson in the Manchester Guardian); enough
Sowell
Rumjaha (C.C.C.), F. A. Redmond
H.K.C.C.). (University) and G. W.
U.S.R.C.-Dr. Tottenham and Major Lucas, J. S. McEachran and Rev. F. P. Alexander, Wing Comdr. Hunter and Lient. Hafe.
At the Marine Ground to-day at 5.15 p.m. Recreio:-F. Barros, P. lawn tennis has already been piny-world-heater is not a mere matter
N. da Silva, R. Robarts; A. A. R. fed to permit of a survey of some Botelho J. E Noranda, C. Basto; of the principal features of the 1829 D. P. Xavier, Alves, R. C Reed, C. D'Almada e Castro, D. F. Lopes.
HOCKEY CLUB "A"
RECRETO 17,
season.
la pne respect, at any rate, this Eas been a noteworthy season, and that because of the excellent weather enjoyed, enabling tourna ments to finish their many events according to programme and giving
At King's Park to-morrow at 5.13 Recreio:-A. P. Eca da p.m.
eating dry turf courts; after all, Silva D. C. Alves, A. A. Reme-players the opportunity of appre dios; A. M. Xavier, E. V. Ribeiro,
take second place as compared with G. A. Pinna; 3. A. V. Soares, II. good as are hard courts they must J. Noronha, C. Roza Pereira, L. F. the pleasure of playing the game
upon good grass courts. Xavier, J. M. 3. Alves.
POLICE
The Beauty of Youth Need Not Be Lost
Caticima Soap dally, with touches of the Ointment as needed to soothe and heal any invitations, will keep the complarfon fresh and clear and the hair haithy. Cuticura Tal- cum is the ideal toilet powder.
Soan. Olatment. Tuleum sold throughout -the worick, Ebit edge: 1. Retiny Lion,
Try the Citieurs Shavior Stick.
Here, in England, we have many young players of great merit, and, incidentally, we enjoy a higher average of skill than any, other country, but the possession of a of calculation. Were it at the com mand of the greatest and richest nation, then it would be hopeless to argue with America, but such is not the case, as can be so very ably contended by France. Once arrived as the greatest player that indivi dus! would seem assured of a lengthy sway. Lawn tennis history supports this contention, for Tilden | HONG KONG KETEOROLOGICAL reigned for seven years, and for how many is the domination of Lacaste of Cochet to last
The Women,
Of the women,
is of the men,
there has been much promise but
Betty
little fullment. Miss Nuthalf began well by beating Mrs. M. Wataon at Felixstowe, but since
her.
4+
Miss Eileen Bennett has also
REGISTER.
Hong Kong Observatory, Oct. 26th
(Prañous 0x Datejön Date
Day
st
at 2 pm. 6 mm. PR
30.03 Barometer..
31 Temperatur
36 Wind-
30.04 29.96
70
El
***
36
Directing N3 Forto
N
ESE
2.
B
B
B
0.00 10,000
0,00
Thunder.
Each goal was now visited in thra but the respective defences too good for the forwards,
being lusty kicking feature. At this singe the Athletic
Has this year produced an Eng- outside right was ordered off the
lish champion, a player to restore us to the proud position in the then her record has not been exact Humidity... field for hitting an opponent, this
gume we once held The answer
ly inspiring. She has been beaten 28 14.3 marring a game which was, up to LAM LONG WAN P
has to be a sorrowful negative; the by Mrs. Michell (formerly Miss 20 10.1-5 that time, played in the best of
Police had a weak team out for champion man, as also the cham. Peggy Saunders) and has latterly
pion woman, does not recognise not been playing in singles, events, Bain spirit.
God Save the King' as his or being busy, with her new overhead With a man short the Athletic their Mid-week League fixture yes-
ber national anthem. At first it service, which is by way of become open-air Temperature, 23ra: 81
Lowest open-air Temperature, 24th : 88,, were now a disjointed force and butterday evening, and after an un-
It must not be for an occasional breakaway they inspiring game managed to scram
looked as though P. D. P. Spence ing a real "ayset.
that Miss Nuthall was to be the season's "find for forgotten
B-Blue sky; C-Cloudy; D- were more or less on the defensive ble home winners by one goal to the defeated Cochet in the semi-final (though a lawn, tennis star, Drizzle F-Fog: L-Lightning most of the time.
Half-time: Chinese Athletic o, nil. The losers were by far the of the British hard-court champion authoress, and kinema actress) is South China 1.
nippier side.forward, but their de-ship meeting at Bournemouth last paly seventeen and may yet furis-Mist; Overcast; P-Passing April. But in the final Lacoste the great hopes once entertained of showers; Q-Squalls; E-Bain; To The second half saw the South fence was too light to withstand had not the feast difficulty in win- China team again, force the pace,
ning in straight sets, and thus per perspective. Later in the season, Lycett, Colonel Mayes, and Kingsley also beat him.
At Wimbledon we had but one representative in the last sixteen, and that was H. W. Austin, beaten in the next round by Lacoste, but ed. At the present time "Bunny"
Californian) is another Austin is away on tour with Higgs, is pretty generally agreed that if though in doubles yet the best of them all.. Of all our women Mrs. long last is the player who may put
M. Watson is the one player whose lastre is undimmed and her famous u where the Dohertys left us
forehand drive has given her one Austin bas all the qualifications of a real champion; he is 23, of small essy victory after another in the and compact build, such as Cochet course of the season, so that of the is or H. L. Doherty was, and is home players one must place her Saa. the possessor of a true all court game, sound ground strokes being Wills, Lili de Alvarez, nor Cilly
It, however, we possess no Helen Mon. 29 m ? 32 backed up by sound volleying and
It was announced later by the Club that the officials had decided
.
the outside lert coming into pro-the rushes of their heavier oppon-putting Fat Spence in the pro to distribute. the prizes on Satur minence with a good eross from ents. day, October 27th, at 9 p.m. Prize.near the corner fag. The Athletic winners should accordingly bear. though. hard pressed strove man this date in mind."
الله
A SUCCESSFUL AQUATIC MEETING.
harbour
The
open
face หม
the last of the annual aquatic
Recreation Club since the begin; ning of last week. Good weather and whole-hearted support ensured success on each day..
Police forced the pace but were fully to get the opposition away very weak near goal, and the shoot from their danger rone, the backsing of their half backs was most putting in some fine work to clear
erratic. Farrell lost one grand their lines. The South China pres-
position. Lam Long Wan were always dangerous in attack, and a
faded from the forefront, doubtless the penalty of too much play, and. only last week she was beaten by Miss Chamberlain at Hampstead. Miss E. Harvey is not as good as she was, and Miss Joan Fry is in similar esse, a fact she would seem to realise, for her name does not figure so frequently in singles.
ing a
sure however was too great and Yan chance by running into an outside not until all five sets had been play; Miss Ryan (though strictly speak-
Ting Wah scored with a lovely shot from a cross by his outside right.
"Another infringement" against an
Half-time No score.
events arranged by the Victoria Athletic player caused the referee.free kick given against Brown for Gregory, and I. G. Collins, and it player no longer so good in singles, to send him off thus reducing their carrying whs scrambled away with he returns fch set it here at
Against such the greatest difficulty. edda the Athictic could not make numbers to nine. any headway the three remaining forwards not being strong enough
Police had their opponents pen- to take advantage of any oppor ned in right from the start, and tunity which came along.
Towards the elose South China after 10 minutes play a clever move. the left wing enabled again increased their lead, Lau ment on
It was a little disappointing that the harbour race for Chinese had to Pereira and Cooke struck out in be dropped owing to lack of support, the direction of the Naval Yard. but the Chinese were well to the The latter headed more towards the fore in entering for the open event.
first.
KỌNG HƠTO TIDE TABLE,
From October 25th to 31st, 1928. Drum Watha. LOW WATKE
Week
Month
Date of
Days of
Height
Hong
Kong
Standard
Height.
Hong
Копе
Standird
Time.
Time
h..
h. D. N
9
1-8
28 m
Thur 15
Fi.
27 Bah
17 0 0 53
288 40
84479
8m 3 3
64 m. 4
cast and was far apart from his / The lead shown by the Chinese wok in beating the goalkeeper Gowans to walk" the ball into.. the the ability to kill" an overbead Aussem, yet the standard of our Tues 30 m10 17
rival, hat by his detour he lost dis Lance and was still behind Pereira. On the other side L/Cpla. Faulkner
Club in aquatics has created greut enthusiasm among their swimmers It was therefore gratifying to them to see a Chinese lady, Miss Kwok Choi Ming, win the ladies' harbour and Finlayson, and Taa Chin Hin, race for the first time in competi- were swimming abreast for a good tion with the Colony's best lady distance, when the Chinese competiitnmers. Two local records were beaten by Chinese during the meel- tur slightly dropped back. Theng Leung Shui Man secured the five swimmers mentioned appeared honour in the 100 yards back straks 10 he only ones in the running "championship, and Wan Kwong when the first Naval buoy was ing in the breast stroke champion renched. Although widely separat ship.
A hearty welcome awaited J. R. ed, they were almost in tine. The uthers were well behind, there being Johnstone after a long absence.
good any stragglers far to the
rear.
pul distance between himself and
His win in the half mile champion ship was very popular, but he had At this point Cooke for the first to share the honours in a dead heat with the veteran C. J. Cooke. The fine shot forward and gradually tatter by his success in many of the Pereira. At times the latter gain-outs showed that he was still a ed on the leader, but only to be strong factor even with the best of the younger swimmers. In the short gutpaced again. At the next buoy, distance events. D. Lyon proved too the issue was hardly in doubt, speedy for all comers. He main Cooke was striking out very strong- y Pereira was also swimming his tained his previous leata by winning hoth the 100 yards and the 200 yarda hardest and at no time was very championships for the fifth year in much over hundred yards behind.
In the latter event he Cooke touched the sea wall with succession, Pereira inside the eighty-yard
stretch between the Club house steps in time which still holds good.
and the wall, or about sixty yards behind. The latter took second place as he did last year.
The two, K.0.8.B., competitors and Tan Chin Bin separated after they had gone about three-quarter way, and the Chinese swimmer of a course of his own came in third
place. Three others followed close on each other.
Taking into consideration the conditions, the winner's finishing time was very good and only a few seconds behind that gurned by him
Finishing Order.
last year.
The Results.
Winners in the various events held during the past ten days were:--
were at ins:
with a long dropping shot which in at the top corner well out By sheer perseverance the Athletic of the goalie's reach.
rewarded. scoring good goal in the last few minutes of the game.
Full time arrived with South China running out winners of a game which was spoilt by the two Result Chinese Athletic 1, South Athletic players being ordered off. China 3.
1
South China:-Lam Tai Sing; Chung Fook Yu, Chan Hay Lid, Chin Hin Tong, Lau Kwok In, Ho Hoo Sang: Hong Kwan, Lo Chai Wan, Yan Ting Wah, Chan Lui Sang, Wong Kite.
Shing: Li Ping Pau, Chan Man Chinese Athletic Wong Yan Hin; Wong Ping. Choi Ping Fan, i Tung Choy Ng Chi Hing, Leung Fat Wing, Pong Kam Wing,
Kwok Chi, Wing Hing Cheong. (Continued on next Column),
Ladies Harbour
47,2-5seca.
Opea Harbour Race:-C. Cooke, Time: 23mins. 35.3-barca.
The Officials,
Halt Mile Championship of the Colony:--J. R. Johnstone and C. Jthe meeting: Cooke (dead heat). Time mins. 18cc.
100 Yazds Championship:-D. Lyou. Time: 61,2-58uce.
J.
The following were the pificial for President.H.E. Sir Cecil Cle- menti, K.C.M.G.
Chairman and Ex-officio Presi- dent.--H.E. the Officer Administer- 100 Yards Back Stroke Championing the Government (the Hou. Mr. ship:-Leung Shui Man, Time W. T. Southorn, CM.G.), 75.-seca record.
Patrona.-The Hon. Mr. W. T. Southorn, C.ML.G., Mr. W. Logan,
220 2ards, Championship of the Colony-D. Lyon. Time: mins. 38.9-5sece. Previous record time: 2mins. 34.1-bsecs.
net.
In the later stages the ball was rarely out of the losers half, and Brittain, Muir and McEwen tried shots in quick succession, but found Leung So hard to beat.
Result: Police 1, Lam Long Wan 0.
ملی
Police: Brown Callard, Wi liams; Riddle, Brittain, Mäiri Cennell, Harris, Cowans, MeEwen, Farrell.
Lam Long Wan-Leung So; Yu Kum Ping, Leung Kam Fook; Wong Wing Sui, Lu Chi Yin, Ny How Hing; Chow Hon Fing, Yeung Kwai Ho Sick Chuen. Po, Ho Kau Kwai, Chang Wan
Referee: B. Q . S. Hutchins,
R
EWO
HUNG KUI SCHOOL
9 10 A 8 1 3 53
10, 26 No 8 31 4 22 x[3
hall by proper angling rather than women players far surpasses that by mere brutal hall bouncing. At of other nations, and, in addition Wod. 81 11 318m 63 Eastbourne, when America beat to the young and improving players
we hope to Great Britain, Austin ben: beth G.. next year,
see Mrs. M. Lott and J. F. Hennessy, the Godfree playing again. present holders of the American doubles championship.
"
Gregory's Chance,
J. C. Gregory, but a year older' than Austin, and who swo years as another ago was looked upon
hope,
inay so benefit by his world tour as to full our former anticipation, bat, frankly, the last two seasons he has not made the
promised progress largely as a re salt of inability to get the right sort of practice but here, undoubt edly, is a possible champion with the ability to crush opposition by sheer power of stroke. E. D. An- drews,-the New Zealand interna- tional and Cambridge University attention "Blue," focussed all when he beat F. T. Hunter at Wim- bledon, but he has not shown him-
feat
at Eastbourne in. the third round by E. C. Peters.
Played on the St. Joseph's ground self a player of such great merit at Happy Valley, this mid-weeks that performance might indicate. Race-Miss fixture resulted in a win for Hung While a ne player he is hardly a has previously established a recordKwok Choi Ming. Time: 35mins. Kui by two goala to nil. The game consistent one;
witness his "de- started in great style but after a time too much feeling crept into
Charles Kingsley, the English in- the play, and towards the end, in
failing light the game developed ternational, is not as good as he into a scramble. The Ewo side had, was, his ground strokes lacking in Fung Tin Chun sent off the field for former Cambridge captain, if he is severity, and W. H. Powell, the daagerous play. This necessitated re-arrangement of the team, and where he was, has certainly not ad- vanced upon his form of last year. their play suffered in consequence.. S. Off, nineteen years old, and
Half-time No scorë.
the winner of the (Manchester) A large crowd had gathered by Northern, has also figured in the the commencement of the second final at other meetings, and is a half, and their presence seemed to have a disturbing effect on the player of the very highest promisc. He possesses such touch and timing Mr. R. Drude, Mr. G. E. Ellams, players, and the game went to as to secure the maximum of speed Mr. M. Manu, Mr. R. M. Dyer, pieces. Both goalies were frequent with the minimum of effort, but B.Sc., Mr. W. B. Bailey; Mr. J. Cly tested however, and both man-
here again is disappointing 100 Yards Breast Stroke Cham-Silber, and Mr. 8. H. Clark, aged to bring off some elever saves.player, for only last week at the
Kwong Ting.
Judges and Committee-Camdr. After 15 minutes, Hung Kui were Cumberland (Hampstead) meeting, pionship:-Wan Tinw: 70.2-5sec.--a record,
J. B. Newill, D.6.0., B.N., Mr. W. awarded a penalty, from which he was beaten easily by H. G. N. 150 Yards Handicap for Mem- Logan, Mr. A. F. B. Silva Netto, Chan Yui Wing opened the score, Cooper, of the Oxford University Min. Secs,bers-H. M. Remedios. Time: Mr. W. Anderson, Mr. G. J. Cooke, and ten minutes later, as a result team. E. R. Avory, of the Cam- Mr. P. A. Dixon, Mr. H. Hyndman, of continued pressure, Hun Suncbe bridge team, is another player of 100 Yards Ladies' Championship: Mr. R. M. Dyer, B.Sc., Mr. E. M. increased the lead for his side with great promise, He is only sine 20 12.2-5. Miss D. George. Time: 91.1-beecs. Hazeland, Mr. D. Lyon, Mr. A. A. a fine shot from a free kick, 39 yards teen, and he is now uniting good
440 Yards Championship:-C. J. Alves, Mr. J. R. Soares, Mr. W. out.
volleying with destructive driving. Cooke. Time: 5mins 40secs. Beveridge, Mr. P. W. Ramany, and Result: Hung Kui School 2. At Eastbourne Avory beat M.
Evo 0. 100 Yards Boys' Championship: Lieut. Col. Robertson.
Sleem, the All-India international, 3. Amery. Time: 72.1-5aecs.
Hung Kui School: Lee Fook in straight sets, and thus disposed Sang Wong Wing Wing, Au Yung of the legend that the Indian was Hung; Cheing Chuca, Hun Sunche, virtually unbeatable (as he is, per- Kwok Chan' Man; Chung Sui Nam, haps, if successful in imposing his Chan Yin Wing, Tsin Leung Chun, own game upon his adversary), and Ho Tak Kam, Lam Kwok Fai. last week Avory beat Crole-Rees in EvoLam Chin Cheung; Yu straight sets at Hampstead. An- King Fat, Lam Ho Yin; To Ho other player of great possibilities Hong, Chang Kam Kong, H. C. To; is J. L. Chamberlain, the 23-year- Ho Yun Tin, Lo Chung Man, Chanold Yorkshireman, who heat Crole. Wing Kwong, Wong Chu Sang, Rees at Scarborough, but he suffers Fung Tin Chun.
from lack of opportunity.
(Continued on next. Column) **
The first fifteen to complete the course and the ofivial times allotted 10 the early arrivals were:-
1
C. J. Cooke
2.
L. Roza Pereira
3. Tan Chin Hin
4. John Fant..........
5. L/Cpl. Finlayson"...
4. 8. V. Gittine
7. Leing Sui Man
8. Yeung Yuen Wah
9. L/Cpl. Faulkner
10. E. Ada Roza
11. H. M. Remedica
14. W. F. Kerr
13. S. H. Soejima
14. Ptc. Jurdan
15. Lau Ming On
23 36.3-5 min. 68.1-5seCK. 24 23.2-5
20-42,2-6 27.01
21. 38
A large crowd of spectators lined the water front and heartily cheer. ed the swimmers as they started to come in.
Time-keepers Mr. A. A, Alves, 100 Yards Team Race Champion-Mr. C. J. Cooke, Mr. A. F. B. ship: J. B. Johnstone, D. Lyon, Silva Netto, Mr. W. Logan, Mr. 8. V. Gittins, L. R. Pereira, U. JD. Lyon, and Mr. J. R. Soares. Coake, W. F. Kerr. Time (com- Competitors' Stewards. Mr. J. B. bined): 8mins. 38.2-sco.
Soares, Mr. P. A. Dixon, and Mr. Long Plunge:-C. J. Cooke. Dis P. W. Ramsay tance: 67 feet:
Throwing the Polo Ball:-D. Lyon. Distance: 80ft. Bins.
100 Yards Consolation Base :-W. F. Kerr. Time: 69.3-Bera.
(Continued on next "Column).
Starters. Mr. C. J. Cooke, Mr. W. Logan, Mr. D. Lyon, end Comdr. J. B. Newill, D.8.0., RN.
Hon. Treasurers. Mr. W. Bevo ridge and Mr. H. Hyndman.
Hon. Secretary. Mr. C. J. Cooke,
Referee: Mr. Ip Kau Ko.
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