1937-11-11 — Page 10

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10

HONG KONG RIFLE

ASSOCIATION

Spoon And Practice Shoots

SUNDAY SHOOTING AT KOWLOON-

On Saturday afternoon lust, when the tiong Kong Rifle Asso- eintion held its first week-end shoot' on the range at Stonecut- ters, by courtesy of the naval authorities, `a match took place between members of the Dockyard Rifle Club, and those belong- int to the Fourth Submarine Flotilla Ride Club. While the Dockyard team used exclusively "1914" rifles, two members of the Flotilla team used the rifle as issued, and were granted a handleap of 20 points as compensation."

At the conclusion of the shout at 500 yards only two points separated the totals made by the two teams, but at 600 yards. in a fading light, several members of the Flotilla Club found that lack of experience in firing under such conditions told badly against them and the match was won by the Dockyard Club with a margin of 38 points.. The Fourth Flotilia Club spoon was won by Mr. Lakeman, while that presented by the Dockyard Club by Lieut. Jenks, R.N.

In the spoon and practice shoot dividual full members are eligible which was held concurrently with to attend, or the understanding this match the nett spoon in the that numbers are sent in by those S.R. (b) class was won by Ideut. „responsible, to the Honorary Bec- Jenks with a score of 99, while the etary, by noon of Friday. Should handicap spoon in the 6.R. "(a) It be found that the number of series was won by P.Q. Thomas, those wishing to take part is int AL the mid-week spoon and excess of the target accommoda- tion available, preference will be practice shoot held as usual on the Army Ranges at Kowloon City given to those who do not belong to the Regular Forces, and to those yesterday afternoon, competitors found themselves Aring under al-who, for various reason, are unable most ideal conditions. The drop

to attend the mid-week shoots. In temperature came as a most

The current edition of welcome relief to all, although a ̈HK.R.A. Bulletin" is now ready strong and variable wind troubled

fur distribution, which will take many. As will be seen from the

place on Friday Advance copies scores given below the nett spoon of the Association's Christmas cards in the SR. (b) class was won by

have now been received from the Capt. Ratcliffe, and that awarded printers, and are being distributed for the best handicap score by Set. Blckell. In the S.R. (a), class the handicap spoons

by L'Cpl. Baker and Spr. Albore.

PROGRAMME COMPLETED

were

под

The programme of the events to be held on Sunday fortnight, November 28, has now been com- pleted, and it has been arranged for matches and individual com- petitions to be held with the rifle and revolver, while an Individual event will take place on the clay- bird range. which is now ap proaching completion. After firing has been completed, a special lunch will be held in the Clubhouse to which guests may be invited, and in the early afternoon the prize distribution will take place.

Another week-end shoot will take place on Saturday afternoon "next" at Stonecutters, which all in-

the

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1937.

S. A. and 11. D. Rumjähn, the well-known doubles players, who will be taking part in a programme of exhibition tennis matches at the Chinese Recreation Club courts on Sunday afternoon.

NO BLAME ON ANYONE

Footballer's Death Probed

of

A Coroner's

comprising jury Messrs., I. N. Murray foreman F. de La P. Lesson, and Chan Wal-chlt returned

3 verdict death

by misadventure at the conclusion of the inquiry held at the Central Magistracy yesterday Into the circumstances surround- ing death of Wong Ping. Ekstern Athletic Association footballer who died on October 9, at the Queen Mary Hospital .& few days after meeting with an accident in the

to the various affiliated organisa-course of the football match be- tlons during the next two or three tween the Police and Eastern. days.

Mr. R. Edwards sat as Coroner and Sub-Inspector J. Hallam was in charge of proceedings for the police.

The preliminary examination of scores made by members of the Association is now proceeding, with the object of selecting teams to re- present the Colony in the annual Inter-Colonial Match. It is em- phasised that affiliated members are not eligible for consideration in this respect, and it is pointed out that for the first time, separate teams are being selected, one of which will are with the "riffe as issued," and the other with the S.R.. (b) or. "1914" weapon. Any member who wishes to be consider- ed for inclusion in the preliminary practices, should communicate with the Honorary Secretary, giv. ing a list of the scores recently "made, and at the same time stat ing which type of rifle was used.

The leading scores made yesterday afternoon are as follows:

2

Nett

"

* I * * 6 I * D*******

87+

S.R. (b)

H'cap.

Nett

Nett

Score at Score at Score at Aggregate Ass'n. 200 Yds. 500 Yds. 600 Yds. Score"

Nett

1-Capt Ratcliffe

SCT:

32

98.

2-Rin Nanagh

SCI.

96.

3.-E.R.A: Haynes

scr.

4.-Sgt. Mannell

BCT.

5. Cpl. Pellow

SCI.

6. Cpl. Hawkins

·1

31

7.-Cpl. Mackie

2

8.-Cpl. Pulan Slagh

2

9.-Cpl. Miller

3

10.-Sgt. Bickell

11. -L/Cpl. Downing

2

12.-M.N.E. Heather

4

13-C.S.M., Fleming

5

14-L/Cpl. Tonnar

5

SCI.

8Cг.

4

S.K. (a)

23

30

30

31

J

3.-L/Cpl. Baker

B

25

28

4-Fte. T. Smith

10

20

30

5. Cpl. Clark

9

24

6.-L/Cpl. Langlord

6

.20

7-L/Sgt. Jordan

7

23

23

24

76

8.-C.8.M. Challis

29

29

17

75

Bgt. Cooper

9

21

25

74

10. Spr. Albone

11

23

26

24

73+

*Denotes the winner of the nett" spoon.

15-Sgt. Perkins 16.-P.O. Tel. Hinds 17-L/Cpl. Graham

888-8888888868~8 € 6882*ga

78 28 338 - - - - ~ ~ 8827

៖១៩៨៨៩ ន ឧននន

29

All the above competitors used the 1914 rifle:

"

1-Cpl. Ghulam Mohamed 6

2. Pte. A. H. Cox

35

២៥និងគ្រុនឌ

+-Denotes the winner of the "handicap" spoon. NOTE. The handicap of each winner has been reduced by one point as shown. This procedure applies to all S.R. (n) and 8.R. (b) spoon shoots.

POLICE REPORTS

Mrs. J. O. Flynn of room No. -406 Gloucester Hotel. reported to the Police the loss of a brown Waterman's fountain pen with the initials J.A.OF, engraved on it.. Mrs. G. Lico of room No. 408 of the same hotel reported the loss of her white gold wrist watch. The above articles were missed from their rooms.

Lieut.-Col. Genke, residing at Harbour View Hotel, reported to the Police the loss of three suits of clothing valued at $330

Mra. Frank of No. 246 Prince Edward Road," reported the loss of gold wrist watch. The watch was valued at $100.

The first witness called was Dr. Newton, Medical Officer in charge of the Queen Mary Hog- pital, who said deceased was ad- mitted to the hospital at about 8 | p.m. en October 2. He had an in- Jury to his abdomen and was ad- vised to have an operation but re- fused. At 7 p.m. the following day he agreed and the operation was carried out about 8.30. p.m. Witness found he had a rupture of the small intestine low down on the right side of the abdomen and apparently the lower cavity contained a large quantity of the intetsinal contents. On October & his condition was somewhat im- proved but again deteriorated and he died at 8.50 a.m. on October. 9. GENERAL PERITONITIS

#:

The post-mortem examination revealed no evidence of injuries externally except the opération wounds. The abdomen showed signs of general peritonitis, the skull and its contents were "nor- mal. The cause of death was a ruptured intestine followed by general peritonitis.

In answer to a question from the foreman of the jury, witness said he considered that in all probability the operation would have been a success had it been done immediately or shortly after admission.

Sergeant Reynolds, Royal Army- Service Corps, who refereed the game in question, said about ten minutes from the Anal whistle he saw deceased lying on the field of play. He biew his whistle and stopped the game and deceased was carried off the field. During the whole course of the game be saw no foul or rough play, in fact

the game was cleanly contested throughout.

A

Police Sergeant J. Shepherd said he was a spectator at the match. Midway through the second half a free kick was awarded the Police for minór "infringement. The Eastern players lined up to de- fend their goal, the ball was kick- ed, and one of the Chinese play- ers stopped it either with his chest or his "stomach. He kicked the ball clear, then collapsed. Witness was uncertain if it was deceased who stopped the kick.

NO ROUGH PLAY

CHEUNG CHAU FIRE Sixty matsheds) used as dwell ings by poorer people, and 12. brick houses on Cheung Chau Tsang Pul-fuk, vice-captain of Island, were destroyed by fire the Eastern team, said he was which broke out at 4 a.m, yester-playing goal-keeper in the match day near to the pler which seres in question. He had had consi- the little settlement. About 100 derable playing experience and in are homeless. No. 2 Fire Float his opinion the game was cleanly from Hong Kong reached the contested and free of dirty or scene 50 minutes after the alarm rough play.. was sounded here, under Superin- tendent J. C. Fitz-Henry.

Police Constable J. W. Howlett, said he was playing inside-left in The Cheung Chau are-fighters, that game. There was an ad- with their antall equipment, had vancing movement by the Police and the ball came from behind struggled bravely to check the are, but it took four hours of further him and struck deceased in the

battling from land and sea, to stomach with great force. Deceas- Anally quench the flames after the ed fell down, holding his stomach, frẻ boat's arrival. Numbers of animals were burned to death but there were no human casualties. Only the brick dwellings were in sured.

Without retiring, the jury, re- turned their verdict, and added they were of the opinion that there was no blame attached to anyone.

ELEVENTH EXTRÀ RACE MEETING

The following are the advance. entries for the above meeting to he held on Saturday, November 20:- 1.-Castle Peak Handicap.-Win- ner $600. Second $300. Third $200. For China Ponies, "A" Class. Win- ners of $5,000 or more in stakes since 1st January, 1937. barried. Jockey Allowance. Entrance 55. One Mila.

3-New Bridge Handicap.--Win- ner $500. Second $300. Third $200. For Australian Subscription Ponies, "B" Class, Jockey Allowance. En-. 1.trance $5. From the 11 Mile Post

(About Five Furlongs).

A Great Time. Australian Boy, Bobutak Star, Derby Day, Dick Turpin, Lanarmon, Saucy Face, Snowy River. Strathearrick, Vixen Tor, Zodiac.

Bear Claw, Cossuck's beauty. Diana Bay, Gladiator. Oak Bay, 7.-Tulpo Handicap. → Winner Soldier of Britain, Wild Life. $450, Second $225, Third $125. For 2.-Hong Kong St. Leger-Win- | Ohina Ponies, "E" Class, and ner $1,000. Second' $300. Third $200. Subscription Grians of this Club For China Fonies. Grifins of this of this Season that have not wen Season. Weight: 148 10. Winners more than $1,000 in stakes. To ve of one race, 5 lb; of two or more ridden by Jockeys who have not races, 10 lb; penalty. Entrance won ten races anywhere at any $10. One and Three' Quarter Mile. time. No Whips or Spurs allow- Expansion" Time (156). Happy ed. Entrance $5. From the Two Eve (151), Havoc Eve (158), King's Mile Post Once Round and In Coronation (155). Rob Roy (158), (About One Mile 151 Yards). Scenic View (151).

3. Barrier Reef Handicap-Win- ner $500. Second $300. Third $200. For Australian Subscription Fonies, "A" Class. Winner of $3,000 or more in stakes since 1st January, 1987, barred. Jockey Allowance. 50- trance $5. Six Purlongs.

Able Amazon, Aztec, Blandford, Centre Court, Courting Eve, Double Finesse, Electron, Home Brew. Katinka, Ranger.

$5.

China Clipper. Declasse,. Ebony Idol, Emergency Call, Happy Ven- ture, Lancashire Tich, Persian Cat, Philanderer, Popular Star, Racing. Struh, Widnes, Yum Sing.

B-Newcastle Handicap. - Win- mer $500. Second $300. Third $200. -For Australian Subscription Ponies. "C" Class. Jockey "Allowance. En- trance $5. Six Furlongs,

Beat That, Bravado, Brutus. Dis- covery Bay. Llangollen, Roolay, Streamline, Twilight Star, Violet Queen.

4. or 6-Shum Chun Handicap.- First or Second Section)-Win- ner $500. Second $250, Third $150. With one previous conviction For China Fontes, "C" Class, against him. Lo Shu, a 38-year- Jockey Allowance. Entrance

old unemployed, was sentenced to One Mile,

three months' imprisonment by Mr. Amberley, Apilas, Boolat Bay, K. Keen at the Kowloon Magis- Centre Forward, Commencement tracy yesterday for having snatch- Bay. Gordito. Harvest View. Jungle, ed. a handbag from a Chinese View, Jungle Jim, King's Jubilee, lady. Kwok Yee-man, at Shanghai King's Lead, Laughing Buddha, Street on Tuesday. Night View, Rose Evelyn. Royal Consort, Royal Highness. Soldier of China, Tyne, Vira.

The handbag, containing articles tos total value of $10, was not recovered..

The fam

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THE JAPAN HOTEL ASSOCIATION,

TAMI:

ATAKI HOTEL

MEM! BoreL

THE GOLF CLUB |LOCAL YACHTING BEPPU (Kyobu)-

Starting Times For

Fanling

Notes: 1 The Captain of the Club will place a wreath on the Club War Memorial

at about 3.10 a.m.

Bomb will be fired at 11.00 and 11.02.

4 Trains from Kowloon at 9:25 (Slip); 5.40 (Sheung- ahui 9.30), 9.20 (Sheung- shui 9.50), 12.12 Sheung shui 1.0%).

Old Course 8.52 a.m.-T. J. Price and H. N Williamson.

0.20 a.m.-F. A. Redmond and A.

D. Humphreys,

9.24 a.m.-A A. Bremner and · C.

Austin.

9.28 a.m.-D. J. Gilmore and R.

K. M. Simpson. 9.32 a.m.-1. H. Geare and F.

Groves.

9.38 .m.-A. V. Greaves and W.

G. Robertson.

9.40 a.m.-F. C, Young and G. T.

May.

9.44 a.m.-N. K. Littlejohn and A.

B. Purves.

9.48 a.m.--W. 3. byer and "O.

Enger.

9.52 a.m.-R. H. Grimths and W.

Keith Robinson.

9.56 á.m.-G. C. Worrall and J. F..

Parker.

RESULTS

Sweepstake Races

Results of the Royal Hong Kong Yacht Club's sweepstake races sail- ed yesterday afternook are as follows:-

"A" Class-Started at 14.45

Finished Corr. Pos. 17.02.21 17.02.21 8

Carpenter

(Major B. E. C. Dixon). Nereld II 16.51.05 18.51.05" 3

(Capt. C. B. Barry, R.N.). Artemis

KAMENO HOTEL OBOZKNJI(Nikko) LAKE HOTEL FUJI FWE LAKESİ DISTRICT:~ FUJI NEW GRAND

HOTIL

MEMBER HOTELS

(64 MEMBELA IN ALL)

IN JAPAN

KARATSU (near

Fukuoka)

MIYAJIMA:-

MIYAMA Hora

KARATAC SEASIDA MITANORBITA

HOTEL

KARÜIZAWA --- MAMYRI HOTEL *MIKA HoraL KAWANA--

KAWAKA HOTEL

(Hatone)-

FUJIA HOTEL

NAGOYA

NABOTA HOTEL

SH MONOSPA

SANTO HOTEL

TAKABAZU KA

(near Kobe) TAKABALOKA

NAGOTA KANKO · [TOKYO :-

NARAI

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(Lake Yamanaka) FUJI VIEW HOTEL (Lake Kawaguchi)] FUKUOKA GAMAGORI —

KTOSHINTE HOTEL KOBE-

GAMAGON HOTE GIFU-

NAGARAGAWAHOTAL KAMAKURA -- KATHEN HOTEL KAMIKOOHI

(Japan Alps) *KAMIZOCHT

IMPERIAL HOTEL

16.50.26 16.50.282

(Capt. D. M. Eley). Eve

16.52.47-10.52.47 6 (Major B. B. Edwards). Joss

16.56.04.18.56.04 7

IN CHOSEN-

HEIJO

(Col J. Muirhead). Redshank ...... 16.51.35 16.51.35 5

(Capt. 8. Hopkinson). Kittiwake 16.49.45 16.49.45 1

(Miss P. M. King).

Jean

18.51.34 16.51.34 4 Col. G. C. Gowland). Mixed Classes-Started at 14,55

"

Aeriel

Finished Carr. Pos. 16.52.48 16.52.48 3

(Mr. C. D. A. Ross). Eryl. 17.12.35 17.01.51 5

(Major J. C. L. Yale). Widgeon

17.02.20 16.51.36 1 (Miss H. Crawhall Wilson). Nannette ....... 17.18.49 17.07.19 6 (Lt. Comdr. W. H. Graves, R.N.). Zephyr

17.09.22 16.57.52 (Capt. B. E. Horton).. Eunice

17.13.10 16.51.42 2 (Lt. M. Blake, R.N.).

10.00 a.m.-K. K. Rounds and D. Lola

S. Robb.

10.32 a.m.-H. Overy and W. J. E. Mackenzie. New Course 10.32 a.m.-Mrs. Overy and Mrs. Mackenz'c. 10.36 am.V. R. and Mrs. Gordon.

RUGBY FOOTBALL

"

The match between the Club "A" XV. and a Navy' side drawn from the H.M.S. Tamar and Small Ships, played on the Club ground yesterday afternoon, resulted in a draw, the score being 3-3.

4

17.30.02 17.12.24 7 (Mr. W. J. Mackintosh),

SUCCESSFUL CHARITY BAZAAR

At. Heep Yin College

Mrs. T. H. King, M.B.E, wife of the Hon. the Inspector General of Police,

performed the opening ceremony at the charity, bazaar organised by the C. M. 8. Heep Yunn College yesterday in aid of The Club team was composed of the Ministering Children's League Taylor, Campbell, D. Hynes, B. B. of which Mrs. King is the Presi Nelson, Lammert, Carruthers, Hen-dent and the North China war derson, Holden, Pratt, Harvey, B. relief funds. Hynes, Haymes. Olsen, Stocker and R. E. H. Nelson,

H+

The school hall was packed to Its capacity for the official open- ing. The proceedings began with the singing of the School hymn following which a prayer was offered by the Rey, Edward Lee. who also introduced Mrs. King to the large gathering.

The Navy side was as follows: Tel. Smith (Diana), ER. A Doherty (Folkstone)," Marine Swabey (Tamar), P. Q Askwith (Dainty), O. A. Gladding (Wes- cott), Sub-Lt. Potter (Diana), A,B. A beautifully embroidered table Wilson (Falmouth), Lt Northey cloth, made by the students of the (Diana), A.B. Holmes (Diana), Big. School was presented to Mrs Ford (Tamar). Marine Grant King. (Tamar), Schoolmaster Foster The sale was an unqualified (Tamar). Burg. Lt. Drysdale success and was attended by a (Lowestoft), Lt. Poniden: (Dainty) · large number of students" · "and and E. R. A. Cutting (Dainty). the'r parents and friends.

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For information, please apply to Scopulary,

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THE JAPAN HOTEL ASSOCIATION

Care of Trio Bozkay, Durantment” or Bailways, Tokyo

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Page 10Page 11

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