1930-03-24 — Page 6

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CALL AND INSPECT MEN'S OUTFITTING DEPARTMENT

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THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1930.

H.K. UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC SPORTS.

INCREASING INTEREST IN ANNUAL EVENT."

DR. OSMAN'S ELOQUENT PLEA FOR ATHLETICS.

Excellent weather favoured the Gifteenth annual Athletic Sports of the Hong Kong University. The events were run off at the University ground at Pokfulam, and a large crowd of visitors were interested spectators including His Excelleney, the Hon. Mr. W. T. Southara and Mrs. Southorn."

+

"

The standard of running, etc., was very good indeed, and although no records were broken the two short sprint records were equalled. The Pole Jump record, which formerly stood at 9 it. 8 jaches, was broken by C. M. Lee, who cleared 9 ft. 9 inches.

Lee Hak Leong won the Challenge Cup for the best individual performance presented by Sir Charles Eliot. He had 18 points, and his wins included the 100 yards dash, 990 yards (records equalled), 120 yards hurdles, and a tie for the high jump. D. J. N. Anderson was runner-up with 15 points...

The Past Students' Race created great excitement, a loud burst of cheering from students and ex-students greeting the efforts of former class-mates. The event was won by M. A. Khan.

"The Lady Undergraduates' Race was also well contested and Miss Alice Wood's win was a very popular one.

1

The prizes were distributed to the winners by Mrs, Southern following a very eloquent speech in welcome to guests in praise of sport by Dr. M. B. Osman, President of the Athletic Association.

SOME GOOD PERFORMERS.

The Half Mile open to the what words can I find to describe Colony attracted many entries and the meal of Mr. Aziz, the Secretary? it proved a very close race. Hems-Whatever else the University may ley, of the Police, started in fine have lacked, an efficient secretary style and looked as if he was going of the Athletic Association is not to romp home an easy winner but one of them. Marine James put on a spart in the last fifty yards and breasted the tape about a foot in front of Hemsley. Davies of the P.W.D was third..

In the Long Jump K. P. Gan put up a good exhibition, and was, un fortunate in just failing to beat the record by 1 inches. The High Jump ended in a tie between Lee Hah Leong and K. Y, Lee for the first place."

Interest In Sport.

20 Yards.-1, Lee Hai Leong; %, C. Candah; 3, R. S. Tissington. | Time: 21.1-3 secs. equalling the re- cord set up in 1926. Won by five yards.

Half Mile.-1 D. J. N. Anderson; 2, R. Leong: 3, Alvares. Time: min. 17.1-3 secs. Won by four yards.

120 Yards High Hurdles.-1, Leo Hni Leong; 2, C. Candah; 3, A. Baker. Time: 18.2-3 secs." Woa by four yards.

Putting the Shot-1, D. Oppen- heim, B. H, Schroter. Distance: 30 ft. ics.

40 Yards,-1. D. J. N. Anderson ; 2, R. S. Tissington; 3. A. Baker. Time: 57.2-3 весв. Won by six yards.

Long Jump.-1, K. P. Gan; 2, 0. de Souza: 3, C. Candah. Distance: 20 ft. 4 ins,

High Jump.--Lee Hai Leong and KY. Lee tied for first place; 3, C. Candah. Height: 5 ft. 4 in.

One Mile.-1, D. J. N. Anderson; 2. H. H. Ma, 3, N. K. Law, Time: 5 min. 29.1-5 secs. Won by three yards.

Tug-of-War.Lugard Hall pulled over Morrison Hail.

Relay Race, Eliot Hall; 2, Lugard Hall; 3, Ricci Hall..

100 Yards (Lady Undergraduates' Race)-1, Miss Alice Wood; 2, Miss P. C. Kwok. Time: 14.1-5 secs. Won by three yards.

20 Yards (Past Students' Race). 1. M. A. Khan; 2, F. Zimmern 3, H. Braga, Time: 9 secs. Won by six yards.

Half Mile (open to the Colony).— J. James R.ML.I., H.M.S. Suf folk); 2 Hemsley (Police); 3, Davies (P.W.D.). Time: 2 min. 13.2-5 secs. Won by a foot,

Tannis. Results. Championship Singles. -Cham- nion, G de Souza; runner-up, P.

pions, P. C. Lin and T. K. Lions Championship Doubles. Cham- runners-up, G. de Souza and T. K. Tan.

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It is also a matter of great satis-C. Lim, faction to note that more and more interest is being manifested in the realm of Sports. More and more

H.K.U.E.S.'S DANCE, Handicap Singles.-Winner, D. J. students are to-day, heeding the call of the green fields, and this Anderson; runner-up, Y. F.

EFFECTIVE DECORATIONS Chew. increasing activity is even more

AND GOOD MUSIC. Handicap Doubles Winners, P. striking on the part of the women.

C. Lim and T. K. Lion: runners- undergraduates. Tennis seeme to

up. S. C. Ho and Chan Fook. The Engineer's Society of the Ladies Singles Championship. Hong Kong University held their be extremely popular among them. Champion, Miss G. Ho Tung; rum-annual dance at the Great Hall on Saturday night. There was a very It is true their right hands have ner-up, Miss A. Leung.

Ladice Singles Handicap.-Win- large number present, among whom Ellot Hall Wins Belay Baco. not yet acquired the necessary cur.

ner. Miss R. Perry: runner-up, Miss were Sir Arthur White, a technical Adviser to the Nanking Govern Donald Anderson, the well-knowning but anyone who has watched K. Ts'c.

them slashing away at the hall. Mixed Doubles Handicap-Winment, and Sir Henry Gollan. cricketer, ran with much success for his hostel, claiming 15 points cannot help being impressed by theners, B. H. Ta'o and Miss L. K. out of Morrison Hall's tally of 21. possibility of the tennis racket as-

T'o; runners-up, K. T. Loke and Miss A. Leung. He was first in the quarter-mile, suming the proportions of a dan. half-mile and one mile-a very

gerous weapon. But this gradually

Inter Hostel Championship.-Won increasing appreciation of games is by Lugard Hall-33.points. creditable piece of work.

step in the right direction and agars well for the future. A na-

.cit

der.

Need for Playing Fields.

Lugard Hall proved too strong for Morrison Hall in the Tug-otion of sportsmen can never go un- War and won in two straight pulls. The former had to be content to take second place to, Eliot Hall in the relay race. This, however, did not prevent them from carrying off t.he inter hostel championship. They had 33 points und Eliot Hal! was second with 31.

DR. OSMAN'S SPEECH. Following the events the Presi- dent of the Athletic Association addressed the assembly and then called on Mrs. Southora to distri- bute the prizes,

Mr. Osman said in the course of

his address:

It is only at a function of this nature that the student body has an opportunity of welcoming all its friends and of thanking them for kindnesses shown. What more plee sant duty can there be than that which carries with it an expression of welcome and thanks?

In the name of the Athletic Asso ciation, 1 welcome His Excellency and Mrs. Southern and I wish to thank them for their continued in- terest in the Athletic side of the University.

The thanks of the undergraduate body are also due to the many who by their kind contributions of service or of gifts, have helped to make this meeting such a success. I must refer to the latest addition to our stock of Challenge Cups. Mr. Wong Tape has very generously presented a magnificent cup and a replica for the 440 yards and the Sun Co. an equally beautiful one for the Tug-of-War.

To Mr. Paul Lauder, whose annual donations come with auch pleasing regularity, we tender our grateful thanks. This year Mr. Lauder has sent us an immense cup, an English cup, as the trophy for the Mile. Mr. Sum Pak Ming has denated. a be autiful cup. I have also been ask. ed by the Hon. Secretary of the University Tennis Club to express our great indebtedness to Mr. Lake Wan Yat of Kuala Lumpur for his very generous gifts of Challenge Cups and other trophies for the tennis tournaments.

Special mention too should be made of Mr. Hunt who has again kindly officiated as Starter and of Mr. Dowbiggin for the loan of the starting gun.

This is what we wish to impress on our own students and it is our hope that the day is not far dis- tant when the 100 yards record breaker will be held in us high esteem as the holder of a scholar. ship. As this spirit grows, in- tereat ip athletica becomes more manifest, the need of more play- ing fields and more facilities for sports will become apparent. But this, a University, which staggers in the face of recurring financial crises, certainly cannot afford to provide. In olden times, it WAS considered by the princes of the realm their special care and, privi- lege, the endowment and upkeep of colleges. In these days, the princes of the newer aristocracy, the commercial kings and merchant magnates seem to have other uses for their money-at all events they seem to have, for the most part abrogated this princely privilege.

I wish here to congratulate:-- The Champion Athlete:

Hah Leong, 10 points.

Lee

Record Breakers: 100 yards equalled by Lee Hah Leong; Pole Jump, 9 ft. of ins, by Lee Chuc- moke.

Champion hostel Lugard 33; Eliot 31, runner-up.

Educational Sir Galahads,"

our

But before, I call upon Mrs. Southorn to present the trophies, I would like to take this oppor tunity, in the name of the ander- graduate members of the Univer- sity,of, welcoming back to midst.our Vice Chancellor, I should express the average student's un- qualified admiration for the Vice Chancellor and his staff. From dis- tant lands have they come to bury themselves in this uncertain island. Educational Sir Galahads indeed they must be. Here, with a persist- ence worthy of the finest traditions of their race, they carry on an or- ganised effort of talent, knowledge. University which and energy in

is somewhat of an anomaly, a University that is forever dodging the sword of a financial Damocles.

University the rationale of its inception and existence no one seems to know, regarded with in difference by most people and by To the Inspector General of the some even as a malignant neoplas Police we give thanks for the loantic structure. (Applause).

of the rope for the event of the day-the Tug-of-War. Mr. Dow- biggin, in addition bas dlways been ons of the judges; I should like to record the yeoman service of Mr. Praga who was responsible for the laying out of the Course; of Mr. Peter Pau, who attended to the procuring of cups; to Dr. Karanjia and to Mr. Hiptools thanks are due for their help and advice; but

THE RESULTS.

The full results were as follows: 100 Yards.1, Lee Hah Leong : 2, O. de Souza; 3. Lee Look. Time: 10.2-5 secs. counting the record set up in 1898. Won by three yards.

Pole Jumo.-1, C. M. Lee: 2, A. Baker: 3, B. H. Schroter. Height: 9 It. 9 ins. beating the previous record by 13 ins.

center of the hall a water fountain of changing colours added a pic- turesque touch to the decorations.

An interlude during the dancing was provided by Professur Ride who sang the Engineer's song," and the Misses Field gave dances Mr. J. Levintoff a piano solo and 32. John Braga, a violin solo.

The dance music, which was ex tremely good, was provided by the Britswick Bank under the condue Lorship of Mr. H. R. Sequeira. The Great Hall was very well The dance music included a selec decorated with balloons and stream" tion of the latest and popular ers, and on either side of the Hallhits. with vocal chorous by Mr. were two and realistic large draw. D'Aquino the well known Manila ings of a blacksmith's forge. In the Radio singer. -

Masterpieces of Sacred Music

This month, Vietor offers you a selection of Red Seal Records which stand out not only by reason of intrinsic merit, but because of a peculiar timeliness. "The Crucifixion," by Stainer, is one of the most familiar and monumental of all cantatas and its release this month speaks eloquently of the season's sig- nificance. The Third Act of Parsifal, also included on this list, combines sublime music and the deepest religious fervor ever felt by man. The Victor Album of Gregorian Chants reflects the nature of its contemporary releases. We cordially- invite you to hear these records on our Victor Radio-Electrola. You are welcome to come at any time.

MUSICAL MASTERPIECES

The Crucifixion (Sir John Stainer)

RICHARD CROOKS-LAWRENCE TIBBETT-MARK ÅNDRETS AND TRINTTY CHara In Albums M-64 (Nos. 9424-9429). AM-64 [Non. 9430-9435). On 6 Double-Faced Victor Records with Explanatory Folder. List Price, $9.00.

Parsifal (Wagner) (Act 3)

BERLIN STATE OPERA COMPANY, UNDER THE DIRECTION OF KAIL MUCK. Innum M-67 (Nos. 7160-7157), AM-67 (Nos. 7163-7175). On 3 Double-Faced Victor Records with Explanatory Folder, List Price, $16.00. Gregorian Chant

Pius X CHOIR COLLEGE OF THE SACHED HEART In Alburz M-69 (Nom. 7119-7131). On 2 Doulle-Faced Victor Records. List Prico, 84.50.

RED SEAL RECORDS

Tango (Albeniz) (Recorded in

Europe) Piano Aufschwung (Soaring) (Schumann,

Op. 12, No. 2) (Recorded in Europe)

WILHELM BACHAUS

; No. 1445, 10-inch Macushla (Rowe-MacMurrough arr. Chemet) Fiolin with Piano A Dream (Charles B. Cory-J. C

Bartlett)

RENÉE CHEMET

No. 1442, 10-inch La Juive-0 Dieu, Dieu de Nos

Pères (Oh, God of Our Fathers) (Passover Music) (Halévy) La Juive-Si Trahison ou Perfidie

(Lord, Should Perfidy Round Us Bover) (Passover Music-con !cluded) "(Halévy)

GIOVANNI MARTINELLI WETI

METROPOLITAN ÖPkka Chorus No. 8165, 12-inch Carmen Choeur des Cigurières

(Chorus of Cigarette Girla) (Bizet) Freischütz Jagerchor (Himtamen's

Chorus) (Weber).

METROPOLITAN OPERA CHORUS No. 4173, 10-inch Faust--Air des Bijoux. (The Jewel

Song) (Gounod) Faust-Le Roi de Thule (The King of Thule) (Gounod)

ELISABETH Refanzeg 'No. 7179, 12-inch

Der Erlkönig (The Erlking)

(Schubert, Op. 1)

Leggero Invisible-Bolero (Light

Invisible) (Arditi)

ERNESTINE SCHUMANN-HEINK No.‍7177, 12-inch

Prelude and Allemande (Bach) (Recorded in Europe): Guitar

ANDRES SECOTLA

Fugue (Bach)

No. 7176, 12-inch The Stars and Stripes Forever .......

March(Sousa)

El Capitan-March (Sousa)

-LEOPOLD STOKOWSKI ÁND THE

PHILADELPHIA, ORCHESTRA No. 1441, 10-Inch The Rogue Song (from Metro-

Goldwyn-Mayer picture, "The Rogue Song) (Clifford Grey- Herbert Stothart) (0.

The Narrativo (from Metro-Gold- wyn Mayer picture, "The Rogue Song"

LAWRENCE TIDDETT No. 1446, 10-indi /

When I'm Looking At You (from Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer picture, "The Rogue Song")

The White Dore (from Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer picture, "The Rogue Sang

LAVRENCE TIBBETT Nov 1447, 10-inca

S. Moutrie @ Co., Ltd.

(Victor Distributors)

Chater Road.