1925-05-02 — Page 4

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HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 2ND, 1925

LUCK OF THE TOSS.

THIS YEAR'S UNIVERSITY BOAT RACE DESCRIBED.

[BY AN OLD BLUE)

The conditions prevailing for the Bant Raze were very similar to those experi ened on the previous day, as had been prophesied by the weather-wise watermen along the riverside. There was a strong northerly wind blowing, and though the Faltam kimbankment protected the reach to a certain extent while the tide was down the roughness increased rapid." ly as it rose.

A glance up the Putney reach, with white "beads on the river. made one realiser that the spin of a com meant which I made up my mind, then that the only possible chance the Surrey hont had was to paddle in quietly straight behind Middlesex and hug the Fulham Embankment as closely as possi. ble. 1 is perfectly useless to my to: raze with a boat, full of water. It re- minded one of 1912, when Oxford dauw the lucky number on both occasions that year. That Saturday was even worse and both crews sank. than this one,

I vividly remember 1999, when Cam- bridge had the bad station, mad worse by the straniera breking away just be fore the start and vintently backing wear such a sen up ahead of the Lighs Blues Ou that nerasion that they filled at cher, their he was well sided with baders, and

struggled on from they

HILE rub gunwale level with the water; Claude Goldie, who gowed to the fish

that crew, was comparing their ex petence with that of Saturday in the Leander Chuls after the past.

271

JEN

|

SHANGHAI CHEQUE, CASE.

DEPOSITIONS TO BE TAKEN IN 'HONGKONG..

Before Judge M. D. Purdy at the U.Sh. Court, Shanghai, on April 27th, a motion was made by Mr. C. S. Franklin to re- penthetase brought by T. C. Long (trading as Long & Co.) quinst the 15.950 alleged to be a deposit which the Ada Banking Corporation to recover bank claims to have paid out on a cheque of which Long denies any knowledge.

Mr. Franklin, for the defence, read his motion asking for the re-opening of the case for the purpose of taking additional and material evidence and that n dedimus potestatem issue be directed to the US Consul-General in Hongkong in examine Charles Alexander Hooper tef Messrs. Johnson, Stokes & Master) and Juman Ali under oath as witnesses, ax well as two affidavits, one, by› counsel "hin- sell andone by Mr. R. T. Peyton-Grfin, the official court reporter and deputy clerk of the US. Court,

During the course of the proceedings: the Jadge remarked that the evidence was of such a character that it necessarily involved the plaintift. Mr. Lee saying that the cheque had been brought to him and left with him for a whole day by Mr. Long whereas the Hongkong lawyers said that this could not have been so, as the Cheque had only left their hands in the possessiim of a reliable servant for a few hours,

Mr. Bryan, Jr.. for the plain tif. said that his client had been out of town and it would he necessary to .". have a conference with him. He did not know what witnesses he would have to

awine and cross-examine witnesses.

לוב

open

The other ocasion when a crew sank was long before my time, in 1839. Cam- bridge were half full of water at Crascall, at suggested that depositions should

be taken in Hongkong or that Point, but struggled on, a steamer going ahead of them at Hammersmith adding mission should be appointed to ex 1 their troubles. They handly arat down above Barnes. Bridge, the other The Judge thought at was satisfac tory, and Mr., Franklin said he would sters having passed them

ut the ley waves without even rning their agree as it was preferable. The Judge. boat's head towards the shore, the suggested that the matter should be gone historian has it Including this race, into a great length: and fireshed out Oxford have wor forty and Cambridge thoroughly. Les shoull have op thirty-six, with one dead brat in wheir case depended on the truth or the portunity to prove his statement as the but sine the beginning of this century

the the Light Blues have done hest with

falsity of inzen

to right. Whether the would grant the motion and hoped both Bourne boat in which Oxford rowed had'lawyers should take such steps and get much to do with their sinking I have

all the evidence bearing on the case. my doubts. Personally, I think the standard type would have shipped much water in similar conditions, though, the short boat certainly looked too low as to freeboard in the rough water, LI ap peared to make bad weather of it.

WIN

statement. The Cou

THE LAST STRAW

The leaders passed the Mile Post in.

| amid, posee,, some five lengths ahend, row-|

It was a disappointing race, if it caning just over 24 a minute to 24 by Ox- la called a race at all, though at this ford. A fresh piece of rough water had period of the your on the tideway one

ou to be negotiated off. Harrods' to Ham- is hound occasionally to strike such connersmith Bridge, und the Light Blue, ditions. I consider, however, with the who had not shipped very much water, majority of those who saw much of the

went through it very nicely indeed. It practic, that the better cry wou Hoth proved, however, the last straw for Ox- were lighter in average wright than any

ford, whose bout go lower and" lowerd Varsity crew since the war. It would

the water. Cambridge reached the au invidious task to criticise the bridge in smin, pec, and xtord passed Auderdomen in this race. Cat many lengths behind, with gunwales badge, after the first two minuten, must falmost awash. have known they were winners, and row-

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LAWN TENNIS.

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CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE, COLONY.

The entries for the lawn, howls open

at their own pace without challenge, It was a hopeless business for the Dark their rowing being long and easy. OxBlurs, who were only saved from sink ford struggled of gamely until it beg by the bladders filling the spaces un

On advice from Mr. Pune, hopeless task at Haminersmith, der their seats,

The lawn tennis matches in connection championship of the Colony close to the and their boat would no longer Boat Stanley Carton, their coach, they drew

with the H.K.C.C, Tournament were con-

(secretaries of the Lawn Bowls' Associa in close to the stone embankment o tinued yesterday, when a stand courttion on May lath, entrance $2. posite the training ship Stark, and were game in the Open Chantpionship Singles

Instead of a draw for the whole com "taken abourd the Oxford launch All

the launches stopped, including the un M. W. Lo. A large crowd watched these

was played between S. E. Greet and tition, this year entrants will play on impire's, to see that they were safe; their players and were entertaibed to some

their own dub greens the Balists to play on neutral grounds. beat was high out how and stern com fine and skilful. plty. There were several championship which it has been decided

The same condition applies to a pair pared with the middle, and appeared good rallies during the first sot, which

to have broken its back with the weight ended 6-4 in favour of Green. Lo won to boid if suficient entries-are-fortheouring-

of water in it.

the second set by. 7-5 and was superior

1.

LIGHT' BLUES TACTICS. There was loud cheering from the mense crowds at Putney as the erews paddled up-to-the-start at 3.30. Ux. ford. being the challengers, were first to get lost, and Cambridge, rather to

The arrangements will be made by Mr. the surprise of many old padded straight across the bad water The Light Blues were almost out of in the third set when he won 6-1. A. Farrell (Kowloon Bowling Karren nearly broadside on over to the Middlesexght when we chased then again, and great struggle took place in the fourth R.C.), and a representative from the (lub), Mr. McLaughlin (Taikoo iside, where they shrived shelt from the time to Chiswick Steps was no set, which Green won 10-4 The players Civil Servio C.C. taken. The water was comparatively retired with two the high embankment. It looked a soine- what risky performance from the kaugemooth now and letter still higher up favour, the fifth set to be played at a ches, but apparently they were none the wore for it. At 3.40 p.m., just us Ms, F..

1. Pitman, the umpire, was about to start them, a drizzle of rain set in but very soon afterwards it cleared

making it seem a drum to remember future date." what it was like below. They were row

Nets each in their

·

י

HONGKONG BAKEBALL "CLUB.

Other gates decided were:- 4 minute and looked well with it, the time to Barnes Bridge being 18min,

The annual meeting of the Hongkong Mixed Double-L. 5. Lloyd and se. Above that point they increased Misa Peck (r.) beat Mr. and Mrs Bawhall Club was beld yesterday even- again, and as the launches gathered way 50c, naturally as fresh

Ting at the American Consulate, for tha the rate to 20, and finished at fo 21min. Woodward (-15), 7-3, 3-6, 6-3.

purpose of "electing officers and discuss through, the mall sea running in the

paint. There

Open Doubire.Capt. O'Callaghan and ing plans for the 1923 muson. Putney reach, we sona bal showers of as a matter of fact, a good deal of Dr. D. R. Cawley beat I. M. Razack and Spray coming over us, in place of the water to empty when they landed and J. A. Caskumbhoy, 6-0, 7-5, 7-5,

turted their boat over, but not enough u detract much from their pace. One Open Championship Singles.--Ng Sze han,

SHED.

and

15

There was an attendance of 12, under the chairmanship of Mr. M. B. Koena

of the river on the return journey in T. Honda beat T. Okiyaria, 6-1, 8-1, at the bank was quite satisfactory, was able to appreziate the rough state Cheong beat T. Yamada, 3-6, 62, 60, 61;] The Chairman stated that the balaugs

were:

.

MONDAY'S GAURA,

amounted to $438029,

It

The annual report, which was an ex-

The following games ate down for defensive one, and had been already seen cision on Monday.

by the members was taken as rend and

Baudicap Double-B. D. Evans and

Hawker

was

lected Honorary W. Hyde (-3/4) r. Dr. D. J. Valentine Secretary and Mr. Church Honorary and R. J. Saunders (acr.); A. 8. and Treasurer; while Mr. A. Anderson was "ap-

VABRIDGE

at.

ib.

*G. E. G, Goddard (Imperial Service College, and Josus) (bow)

f[

24

E. F. Stewart (+15).

11 ·}]

*2 W. F. Smith (Shrewsbury

and First Trinity)

2. H. R. Carver (Eton and

Third Trinity)

*4 3. 8. Herbert (Eton and

King's)...

*5. 6. H. Ambler (Shrewsbury

and Ulare)......

12 11

G. B. Hett (ver.) . J. A. Wornwick and pointed team manager.

ལ་

It was decided to call a meeting of Open Championship Singles-F.A. officers of the Club as soon as possible, Redmond F. Fujita

followed by a general meeting of

Mixed Double-Mr. and Mrs. G. Rthe Baseball League for the purpoËS, QË |Sayer (~178) | # Mr. L. M. S. Lloyd discussing the activities of the League . 11 10 Min Peck (ser.).

and the staging of the season's pro STEMIA

#12

7

8. G. L. Elliot-Smith (St. Pe

ter's, York, and L.M.B:C) 13 7. B. K. Tubbe (Shrewsbury and

Caius)

5

"The

for

11

13

A. G. Wansbrough (Etqu and and King's (stroke)....

GOLF.

second qualifying competition the Adanson Cup was played

at Fasting on April 25th and 27th, with the following 'result': D. 3. Brown, 101-177 qualifed. Other scores

Campbell got the Dark Blues away at the faster stroke rowing 9, 17, and 324 in the quarter, ball, and minute 10.8, 16 and 31 rowed by Wansbrough, the the launch-of course, by that time made 6-4

still worse by the wash of the steamera. Cambridge stroke, Brown, the Light

The order of rowing and latest weights Blue euxswain, did a smart piece of shot straight over towards steering th

only water fit to- roin, under the olhain Embankment. It was a pity Bnox did not follow him: it was Ox- #furd's only chance. Instead, he kept his crew out in very bad water. For half a minute they fed Cambridge by side thing under half a length, partly due to the diagonal course the Light Blues' boat was making: then the Dark Blues run right into the thick of the had water. No eight, rowing the pace they were going, would have survived the seas with- out shipping a great deal of water, and it looked like the finish then.

Cambridge, had reached the smooth

eloxe patch

under the wall and were rowing a long, low stroke, just the right thing for the conditions. Oxford, who looked us though they had made dash first to lend and then take their op ponents water. Were nów wallowing in the rough water, rowing 20 against 27 Cainbridge, and gradually falling bebind. At the upper end of the amt bankment the Light Blues led by some three lengths, with the Dark Blues boat obviously dragging under the weight of water they had aboard. The Cambridge Coxswain hugged the Middlesex shore or close as he dared, and Oxford, how follow- ng in their wake, though not quite no close in, were losing ground rapidly. The big steamers following made themselves a nuisance by running up past the umpire's launch nearly level with Oxford, though well out in the centre of the river. Mr. Pitinan had to remonstrate severely with their skippers before they would slow down at all. It was a thoughtless pince of work to say the least, and a little more would probably have made the umpire call the rden off; in fact, he actually threatened to do so.

(Continued, on next Column).

by

A Brown (Clifton and Caius) (cox).............

Average 12at 121b..

OXFORD.

A. H. Franklin (Merchant

Taylors and Lincoln) (baw), 11 2. C. E. Pitan (Eton and

Christ Church)

3. E. . T. Edwards (Westinin-

ster and Christ Church)

(

The first general practice match with take place next Saturday afternoon at 2.30 at Happy Valley.

MADAME KELVEY'S FUPILS.

weza: P. Morrison, 104-24=80; J-|PLEASE LARGE AUDIENCE AT THE McCubbin, 95--12-3; T Bateman, 107-23-84.

STAR THEATRE.

•

The April medal round at Happy Again there was a large and enthus IhValley resulted as follows:

iastic attendance at the Star Theatre, L-Col. R. A. Dobbin (42-5), L-Col Kowloon, last night, to ser Mma

9 F. G. Fitzgerald (469)-37 tied and Kelvey's talented young pupils give their M. Goodall (48-0) all tied with a handi-performance." Tiny child dancers are cap score of 37 each, There were 52 always a great attraction, especially to entries.

118

12 3 4. M. R. Grant (Winchester and

Christ Church)

11 8

5. G. J. Mower-White (Rugby

and Brasenose)

16. J. D. W\Thomson, (Eton and

University)

G. E. G. Gadsden (Eton aúd

Christ Church)......

*A. V. Campbell (Eton and

12 10

BOXING.

the lady malers of an audience, and the very small performers came in for a great ovation.

To the prejudiced mind, however, the THE REGIMENTAL TOURNAMENT older dancers gave the more enjoyable

IS POSTPONED.

show, and notable among these worn Miss Gladys Ramsay and, Miss · Ivy The Boxing tournament in connection Nichols, whows dancing was very finisherf 11 12 with the lat Batt. of the East Surrey and graceful. It is, however, safe to any Regiment" which should have begun on that all the other performers, who were Thursday night was postponed owing to too numerous to mention individually, the inclement weather. The preliminary showed talent and ability of a very bouts will now take place next_Wednes- high order, and contributed to a day night and the finals on Thursday thoroughly enjoyable evening's enter- night

tainment

Christ Church), (stroke)..... 1}. R. Knox (Highgate und Bal-

liol) (ex).....

Average: 12st. lb, "An Old Blue,

J

9