1939-11-13 — Page 5

HONGKONG DAILY PRESS

HEUNG KAT-SANG WINS OPEN 10,000 METRES AT S.C.A.A. TRACK MEET

French Convent Defeat D.G.S. In Relay Event

HEUNG KAT-SANG, WINNER OF THE 400 AND 800 METRES CHAMPIONSHIPS AT THE C.A.A.F. meet on October 10, won also the 10,000 metres open title at the Caroline Hill Stadium yesterday when he led a field of 11 finishers to complete the race in 39 minutes 38.5 secs." This time is far behind the record established by Stoker C. Brown, last Christmas, of 36 minutes 19.9 secs.

800 Metres: 1, Ho Yik-sul; 2,

Another Chinese runner, 12. Tam Hof-chuen; 3. Lan Kwai-

Time: 23.8 seconds. Chan Chiu-wai, finished chuen.

400 Metres: 1, Fo` Yik-sui; 2, ahead of P. Manson, of the Royal Scots, who came out of Yong Wa-san; 3. Lau Sum-chee.

Time: 59 seconds. hospital just three weeks ago. Manson finished third, and he was followed to the tape by So Wai-man, Lee Yuk- fung, and G. Brown, of the Royal Air Force. The second man finished in 39.49, and the third (Manson) in 40.20.

Yeung Wa-san; 3. Chan Chiu-wal Time: 2 minutes 13.5 secs.

1,500 Metres: 1. Ho Yik-sul; 2. Yeung Wa-san; 3. Chan Chiu-wal. Time: 4 min. 41 2/5 secs.

110 Metres Hurdles: 1. Wong Kee-lim; 2. Lin Kwalchuen; 3. Chu Fook- sing. Time: 18.5 secs. Heung Kat-sang and Chan Chiu-

400 Metres Hurdles: 1, Wong wal assumed the lead early in the Yan-hing: 2. Liu Kwal-chun; 3. race and were never challenged. Chu Fook-sing. Time: 67 secs. The others to finish were Ip

High Jump: 1, Lo Tau-man; 2, Kwong-lau, - seventh, Lo Yun-fu Cheung Nal-seng; 3. Choo Slew- eighth Ko Yce-kin, ninth, Tsul hang. Height: 1.76 metres (5 feet Yue-chuen, 10th, and Ip Chik-wals 14 inches).

11th. There were 20 starters.

The only big upset of the day was the defeat of the Diocesan Girls' School in the Ladies' 400 metres Open Relay by the French Convent team of Connie Law, Lina Luongo, Yvonne Yelle and Paula

*

Pole Vault: 1, Chu Fook-sing; 2, Tam Wal-choo. Height: 3.10 metres (10 feet 3 inches):

Long Jump: 1, Cheung Nai-seng: 2, Tam Hoi-chuen. Distance: 6.00 metres.

Hop. Step and Jump: 1, Chu

SPORTS & GENERAL

CHRISTENING AT ST. ANDREW'S

NAZI PLANE

ATTACKS SHIP

IN CHANNEL

LONDON, Nov. 11 (Renter) -A German bomber attacked a Channel steamer shortly after she left France ipday with over 90 passengers.

Two bombs"dropped in the

seaz

No one was hurt and the ship continued the cros8- Ing.

Passengers saw the bomber driven öff by three pursujt planes, which intercepted the edemy and protected the steamer 'from * possible dive-bombing attack,

It is stated that one bomb fell a little over 120 yards from the steamer.

The machine 12,000 feet up.

Was

about

REMEMBRANCE SUNDAY IN COLONY

"

Bishop Hall Speaks

On Courage

Yesterday was Remembrance Sunday. and the religious obser- vance of the occasion was cele brated in churches of all nominations in the Colony.

de-

Chan. The D.G.S. (E. Churn, V. Fook-sing: 2. Tam Sik-poon. Dis-short service Was held during

third.

Discus

On Saturday, a special Requiem. was sung by the Hongkong Singers at St. John's Cathedral, where a which the two minutes' silence was

L. Wilson gave a short address on the significance of the occasion, The collection was given to the Earl Haig Fund. Similar services

was held at the Catholic Cathedral and at St. Joseph's Church.

Churn, M. Futchinson. and Ctance: 10.71 metres. Lam) were second, and the Hong- Shot Put: 1, Choo Fuk-sing; 2, observed. The Very Rev. Dean J. kong Ball Club (A. Foster, V.

Pang Fak-luen Distance: 7.43 Xavier, C. Motta and N. Silva) metres.

Throw: 1. cha "Fook- The Men's Open 400 Metres sing: 2. Pang Fak-luen; 3, Tam Relay was won in 46.7 seconds by Sik-poon. Distance: 23.42 metres. the South China A.A. team of Javelin Throw: 1. Mak Siu-hung; Füng Chan-cheung, Chu Shlug, Chu Fook-sing: 3. Tam. Hol- hang. Mak Siu-hung and Yee Kal- chuen. Distance: 33.30 metres. yan. This was a new meet record. The Hongkong Ball Club team of W. Sprinkle, N. Delgado, A. J. Hussain and Ronald Castro finish-Yuen-chang: 3, ed second.

THE RESULTS

Ladies' Events

50 Metres: 1, Lo Man-so; 2, Mak Yeung New-lan. Time: 7.1 secs. (record).

100 Metres: 1, Lo Man-so: 2.

Mak Yuen-chang: 3, Yee Mee-lee. Results of the South China AA Distance: 14 secs. (record). events were as follows:-

"Men's Events

200 Metres: 1, Lo Man-so; 2. Mak Yuen-chang. Time: 30 secs. 100 metres: 1. Yee Kai-yan; 3, Shot Put: 1, Yeung Yan-lan. Choo Siew-hang: 3, Lo Tau-man. Distance: 6.40 metres. Time: 11.7 seconds.""'

Mrs. Li Shu-fan gave away the

200 Metres: 1. Mak Slu-hang: (prizes.

Saturday's Soccer

1:

KOWLOON'S SURPRISE WIN

"

OVER MIDDLESEX REGT.

Contrary to expectations, Kɔwioon Football Club scored a surprise win over Middlesex Regt., when the two teams met In a First Division League. football match on Saturday, by three goals to one.

one

Sunday services commemorating the Armistice were held yesterday ut St. John's Cathedral (Preacher, Bishop Hall), St. Andrew's Church, Kowloon (preacher, the Rev. J. R. Higgs), the Catholic Cathedral, the Church of St. Theresa, the Eng- Ilsh Methodist Church, Emmanuel Mission Church, St. Peter's Sea- men's Church, Rosary Church and Christ Church, Kowloon Tong. The collections at these services were for Earl Haig's Fund,

The service at St. John's Cathe- dral was conducted by the Bishop of Hongkong, the Rt. Rev. Kunald Hall, and was attended by HE the Governor, who read the second lesson, H.E. Admiral Sir Percy and Lady Noble, HE. Major General A E. Grassett, Brigadier A. B. Thom- son, Commodore A. M. Peters, Mr. Justice R.E. and Mrs. Lindsell and several other prominent person- alities.

his

Baby Daughter Of The Vicar

The nine-week-old baby daugh- ter of the Rev. J, R, Eggs, Vicar- of St. Andrews' Church Kowloon, and "Mrs. Higgs, was christenad yesterday afternoon and was given the name of Jillan Maryil Law- ford Higgs.

Attending the ceremony were many friends of the Rev. and Mrs. H'ggs and a few members of the St. Andrew's congregation.

Godparents were Mrs. R. O. Hall, wife of the Bishop of Hongkong. proxy for Mrs. Dalton, who is in England, and the Very Rev. J. L Wilson, Dean of St. John's Cäthe- dral.

ASHEVILLE AVENGE DEFEAT BY MINDANAO

In a return match between U. 8. S. Asheville and U. s. S. Min- danso on Saturday at the Hong- kong Bowling Alleys, the former won comfortably by 'a margin of 212 points, thus avenging their previous defeat on October 5, when they lost by 289 points to Mind-

ando.

As the matches stood at one all, arrangement will be made for the teams to meet again to decide the best of three game4.

Score

Asheville:W.J. Balask! M.O. J. A. Gray. FG. Schneider, and Harvey: 898, 839, 713 and 698, total 3148.

Mindanao:-J. T. Sheehan, D.M. Keplinger, S. Golden, J. C. Thomas.. and A. Hirshberg: 801, 748. 712, 599, 108. Total 3934.

AIRPORT NEWS

Imperial Airways: ·

NORTHBOUND Monday: Bangkok, Hanoi, Hong-

kong.

Denebola-4 p.m.

SOUTHBOUND

Wednesday: Hariol Bangkok. Delphinus-7 m.

Air France.

NORTHBOUND

Wednesday:

Hongkong. Service 4 pm

France. Hanoi.

SOUTHBOUND

Thursday: Hanoi, France Service-é am,

Pan American Airways:

EASTBOUND

Tuesday: US.A., Manila, Hong-

kong.

California Clipper-2 p.m.

WWESTBOUND Wednesday: Manila, U.S.A. California 'Clipper-8.30 a.m.

COURAGE IN LIFE Bishop Hall took as the theme of and sermon Remembrance Courage. He began by giving an Illustration of the courage of a Possessing, a much stmager_for-¡or the first half, The Navy were Battalion Intelligence Officer in the ward line which launched power-keeping the ball in the Club area last war at a time when trench ful attacks during most of the throughout this half, and gold warfare was at its highest. In the game, the soldiers were indeed have scored on more than

also those who bad face of considerable danger to him- remember unfortunate to lose. They madej occasion.

self and his band of signallers this offered to their King and country

absolute In the second half Navy soon officer not only held on to his post their several good attempts to store,

cbedience an but luck was against them as the found the net again through by setting an example of courage, ball struck the crossbar four times. Allison after a scrimmage in front but also kept up communication Jackson, and Knox were respon of goal, and a few minutes later with his Brigade Headquarters. sible for two of the goals for Kow- Į Phippen took the ball down the | Later he paid the supreme succi- loon, the third being put into his right wing, passed to Thorburn, fice. own net by Drake. Marrable scored the only point for the Middlesex.

who scored again.

W

Odell played a good game in the Club goal, and effected several DEAWN GAME

good saves, Forrow was the best the Chub defenders, and Playlagu Happy Valley on of Saturday, the Royal Scots drew Strange was the outstanding player with St. Joseph's, sharing two in the forward line. goals each,

Some of the Navy players were Leonard opened the scoring not shy about playing at their shortly after the match began, best noticeable among them was and his effort gave the Saints in- Allison in the forward Tne, Hendy spiration to press hard for fur-and Honeywell. ther honours.

through with a second goal soon afterwards.

ין

Abbas followed Saturday League results were:

FIRST DIVISION M'dlesex Regt. 1 Kowloon

Marrable.

Drake (own

goal),

For the soldiers, Hossack scored both the points to even up for his side.

SOUTH CHINA “E” DEFEATED

South China "B" was defeated

St. Joseph's

by Kwong Wah by three goals to

Knox, Jackson 2. Royal Scots

Hossack 2

3 Club

2

It was people like that, said Bishop Hall, whom they had met to remember, and in remembering to take courage to face what the future held for them.

Apart from those connected with

obedience from, which alone true courage could result. "In the same way he enjoined the people to offer to God the same absoluţe obedience to His guiding will.

"AT THE CENOTAPII - There was no official ceremony at the Cenotaph on Saturday, but in the course of the morning wreaths to the memory of those

who lost their lives in the last

war were laid.

There were wreaths from:-G.

the war, there were others whom they had to remember those who

One of the first wreaths to be were drifting with no conviction

laid bore the card of His Excellency of guidance and no dependable au- thority by which their lives could the Governor, being laid by Capt. be steered with that purposeful-8 H. Batty-Smith, A.D.C. hess which brings victory, strength and contentment.

O. C. China Command and staff; These were the people who, like Commander-in-Chief, Commo- the young officer. looked to a dore, Commanding Officers, Om- leader to give them courage and cers. Dockyard Offices, and Men on those people should turn to the His Majesty's Ships and coastal greatest of all leaders, Jesus Christ. stations; ED. Bassoon Banking He was the only one who would Co.; Sir Robert Kotewall, Mr. T. be able to lead them and direct N. Chau, Mr. M. K. Lo and Mr. Li them if they obeyed his orders, „Tse-fong; "RAO.C. Association; however hard it may be, trusting Officers and Ranks of the RAO.C.; in him as did the soldiers under the RAF., Kai Tak; Institute of Engi command of that young officer. neers and Shipbuilders in Hong- Bishop Hall concluded his ser- kong: Hongkong Police; British mon by asking the congregation to Legion, Hongkong and China; First Battalion The Middlesex Regiment; District Watch Committee; "Cana- da": Rotary, Hongkong; Hongkong and Shanghal Banking Corpora- tion; Captain, Officers and Ship's Company of HMS. Darban; The Merchant Navy) RAB.C.; Royal Bignals; Members of the Britah Legion, R.NO.C. and kindred aa- sociations in service on HMS.'

1st Kumaon Durban;

Rifles; Artists Rifles Association: Royal Artillery: Toc H. Kowloon; Rajput Rifles; Butterfield and 'Swire; Shore and Floating Staff of "Ewo": Girl Guides Association; St. John Ambulance Brigade; and Royal Engineers.

Young 2, Lok Cheung-chi

3

Chank Shek-

kam 2. Chow Man-chl

0

1 Kowloon

R. A. F.

1

Ho Kar-keung.

2

Leonard, Abbas

one at Caroline H on Saturday. Royal Navy

Kwong Wah scored the Arst Thoburn 2,

goal through Chow Man-chi, who Allison;

headed the ball in the net from 3. China "B" 1 Kwong Wah Tin Yun-fat, Before half-time, Kwok Tin-kl.

Cheuk Shek-kam added another

point to the score. **

↑ Eastern SECOND DIVISION “A” South China 2 Eastern

Chan Wal-lai, Chung Kam- fan chung

chuen.

South China played a better Police game after the interval, and Kwok- Ying-ki sent the ball into an un- guarded 'goal to score the only point. Towards the close of play, Cheuk Shek-kam scored a further goal.

RUNAWAY FOR NAVY Navy treated the match against Cub at Causeway Bay yesterday as a runaway in their favour, and with a little more interest could have won by a wider margia: As

Bang.

5th. A. A. Regt. 4 R. A. O, C.

McCamley,

Mounta Orsyen.

Emberson

Munton,

SECOND DIVISION. "B"

It was, the score in their favourKwang Wah:6 University

Thorburn... on a pass from Alllaan,

scored the first goal, the only one

2, Lau Wing- lin, kul. Henry

was 2-0,

t

McDwen,

Chin: - Chi-fun

(pen.),

(own goal).

0 "R. Engineers 2

Pelham, Lowe. Signals

3

Medford, Bundy Pitcher THIRD DIVISION 5th A. A. Regt. 6 12th Hvy, Bly, 0 R. Engineers 1 24th Hvy. Bly, 3

Rankin, Mar.

Eu esey.

1

Yeung Kin

shall, Greg.

1

International 3 R. A M. C.

Fernandes,

Wilkinson,

Rocha.

Pym

Why an

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1939. -PAGE S

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