The-Hong-Kong-Weekly-Press-1909-11-08 — Page 16

Hongkong Weekly Press AND China Overland Trade Report All

412

Analyses of owners, jockeys and ponies at the meeting just ended are as follows

OWNER.

Mr.. Buxey

18T 2ND 3RD

5

2

1

2

Mr. McWatt...

Mr. Ballnus

Mr. Saxo Borussia

Mr. John Peel

Mr. Henry Morriss...

Mr. Fem

Mr. Dick Turpin

Mr. F. B. Marshall

Mr. Fash

1

Mr. W. G. Pirie

1

Mr. E.

Kadoorie... 1

Mr. Paignton

Mr. Permy

The Ring

Messrs.

Toeg

and

Speelman

Mr. Quebec

Mr. Valentine

Messrs. S. and S

Mr. usty

Mr. H. P. White

Mr. Hayes

Mr. Avanti

Mr. Barley

Mr. Jedmore

JOCKEY.

Mr. Burkill Mr. Moller Mr. Cumming Mr. Schnorr Mr Johnstone Mr. Vida

Mr. Springfield Mr. Dupree Mr. Rowe

Mr. Fock

Mr. Hayes Mr. Railton Mr. Laurence

Mr. Crighton

Mr. Poulsen Mr. King

Mr. Eggers

Mr. Lampriere

:

76432 1 1 -

PONY.

-Saggitarius

2

Spring Rose

Little Gem Rose

2

Hankow

Kirkpatrick

Millepates

Russley

Kingsclere

Fabulus

11

THE HONGKONG WEEKLY PRESS AND

LOCAL SPORT,

INTERPORT SHOOTING.

HONGKONG'S LOW SCORE.

With the record score of 955 made by Singapore last week to beat, Hongkong's team went to the range at King's Park, Kowloon. on Nov. 4th, feeling that they had little hope of lifting interport houours this year, but it was not expected that they would make the rather poor show which they did. Fortune seemed against Hongkong from the outset. Just before setting out for the range, Mr. A. Jenkins, one The the best of local shots, let his rifle fall. sight was smashed and Mr. Jenkins was unable to take his place in the team, Mr Anderson firing in his stead. Another man who had not fired in an interport match before was P. C. M'Lennan, and it was noticeable that both seemed to feel a trifle nervous.

The conditions were not by any means ideal. The light failed towards the close, but what was more baffling to the marksmen was the flucky wind. Hongkong started badly. Not one of the men made higher than 31 at the 200 yards, while Mr. Stewart was unfortunate enough to make a miss with his third shot, so that when the team went back to the 500 yards their register was 20 less than that made at the same range last year.. An improvement was made at the longer range, Mr. Pidgeon topping the list with 34, followed by Messrs. Wakeham, Lammert, and Lapsley with 33 each. Mr.; Stewart made a good recovery and register- ed 32, but Mr. Anderson and Mr. M'Lennan, who had not settled down, fell short of their previous score. By this time the targets did not stand out so clearly, and with the freshening choppy wind the marksmen found their difficulties. increase. Sergeant-Inst.. Wakeham repeated at the 600 his performance at the 500, as did also Staff-Sergt. Carnell. Capt. Lammert, however, dropped to 29, but most surprising of all was Mr. Pidgeon's miss with his fifth shot, bringing his score down to 21 and reducing his aggregate to 85.

Hongkong was represented by Mr. J. H. Pidgeon, Staff Sergt. Carnell, A.O.C., P. C. M'Lenman, H. K. Police; Lieut. Scott, H.K.V.C., Mr. B. Lapsley, Sergt.-Inst. Wake- man, Sergt. Coveney, Buffs; Mr. R. Stewart, Naval Yard; Capt. Lammert, H.K.V.C.; and Mr. W. Anderson.

Scores :-

200 YARDS.

Wakeham... (5) 4 5 4 4 4 5 5

(4) 5

Lammert (3)

QESHITITIO

Milkman

Reve d'or Rose

Tartar Chief

Lapsley Scott.

Orcas

Sirius

1

Marbles

Pidgeon Carnell

(4)

(4)

Vespian

Capitaine Maurice

'Lennan (4)

Coveney

Damson Tree

Anderson

Capello

Stewart

Gemini

Pegasus

Pet

Stradacona

1

Susquehanna

Pianola

Pidgeon Wakeham

-I'm Off

1-

Lammert (5)

Regulus

I

Lapsley

Verdun

Stewart

Gothic

Carnell

Cherry Tree

Scott ...

(5)

Kirkabister

Vulture

1

Stirrup Cup

Anderson Coveney

(3)

Barry

Seafarer

Snippet Sutlej Moriak

Net

M'Lennan

54454KM44 M

444454EG

4 5

4 5

4 4 4

KEKUK44445

4 4 0.3 4 5

500 YARDS.

(3) 5 5 5

4

mtontonant

(4)

5

5544EKTEM4

LOLOLOLOLO45334,

EEBIE LO LO LÓ MO 5544555444

LOLOLOLOLOLO DE43

LG LB44KN5

LOS LO LO LOGIN4

KOLSKÝLGNM

603434N4N4

EM KOLO NUDIMO

LO LO LO LO LO NO NO DJ LO Q

55453O KO SE NO SE⇓

LOLOLOGI NO LOSE KOLO

TUTTO LO SÍ KO LO M

600

YARDS.

Wakeham (4) 4 5 5 5 4 5

TFOSTEÎITO

4

5

1

Carnell

(4) 5 5 5 3 5 4

Vedas

Scott...

(2)

Peach Tree

Stewart

(3)

Palm Tree

Coveney

(4)

Vulcan

Lammert

(4)

Sokol

Valerian

Anderson (4) Lapsley

(2)

M'Lennan (4)

Viceroy Tuan-fang has memorialized the Throne that a sum of more than Tls. 300,000 could be saved by abolishing some of the useless Government offices.

Pidgeon

31

30

*27

23

289

ARM BNN NA SN

32

25

27

Wakeham Scott Carnell Lammert Lapsley Stewart Pidgeon Coveney Anderson M⭑Lennan

[November 8, 1909.

AGGREGATEN

31 33 33

31 32 31

Begagna&**

EMASMKAS&**

29 32 32

29

24

88

32

31.

86

30 34

85..

27

29

84

27

28

www.***

79

29

78

876

Lieut.-Colonel Chapman and Captain Mac- donald, of the H.K. V. C., with Captain Beasley acted as umpires, while the arrangements were". in the hands of Mr. Mowbray Northcote.

The following list gives the winners sincə the competition started:

1889: Shanghai, 819; Singapore, 777; Hongkong, 774.

1890: No match. 11891 Hongkong, Singapore, 741.

867;

1892: Hongkong, 835; Singapore, 752.

1893: Hongkong, 822; Singapore, 768.

Shanghai, 830;

I

Shanghai, 810;

!

Shanghai, 802;

1894: Hongkong, 823; Singapore, 817; Shanghai, 760.

1895: Singapore, 934; Shanghai, 903; Hongkong, 879.

1896: Hongkong, 916; Shanghai, 900; Singapore, 870.

!..

1897: Singapore, 934; Hongkong, 916; Shanghai, 860.

1898 Hongkong, 934; Singapore, 923; Shanghai, 894.

1899 Hongkong, 952; Singapore, 926; Shanghai, 887.

1900: Hongkong, 930; Singapore, 909: Shanghai, 900.

1

1901 Hongkong, 901; Singapore, 884: Shanghai, 841; Penang, 721.

1902: Shanghai, 926; Singapore,

893; Hongkong, 870; Penang, 871.

1903: Singapore, 927; Shanghai 915; Hongkong, 891; Penang, 75C.

1904: Singapore, 919; Hongkong, 919; Shanghai, 908.

-

1905 Hongkong, 923; Shanghai. 889 Singapore, 800.

1906: Shanghai, 936; Singapore, 909; Hongkong, 891; Penang, 821

1907: Shanghai, 943; Hongkong, 938; Singapore, 928.

.1908 Singapore, 937; Shanghai, 923, Penang, 910; Hongkong, 901.

MORE OPIUM-SMOKING OFFICIALS

DEGRADED.

An Imperial Edict issued last week stated that recently Censor Ten Chung impeached cer tain high officials for being addicted to opium, thereupon we ordered Shen Ping-kun to in- The latter has now vestigate the charges. reported to the Throne that Pang Hangshu, Governor of Kweichow, was formerly an opium smoker, but cut off the habit several years ago. and Chem Hsiang, Commissioner of Education, has never smoked opium. The Edict orders that the charges be dismissed as regards these two officials. Sung-E, Provincial Treasurer, took to opium on account of illness and has not got rid of the habit since, and Yen Shun-hsi has not got rid of the opium habit on account of advanced age and ill-health, These officials never to be are hereby degraded and are

24 employed again, As Pang Hung-shu failed to find out that the said Commissioners were addicted to opium he can not be exonerated from blame and is ordered to be dealt with by the Board concerned. Shen Ping-kun was very thorough in making the aforesaid in- 33 vestigation and is therefore exonerated from 32 blame as a mark of special favour.

305

DANISH INTERESTS IN SIAM.

1

Prince Waldemar, brother of the King of Denmark, will leave shortly with his two sons 24 for the purpose of paying a visit to the King of 24 Siam. He will be accompanied by Mr. Ander- sen, the Director of the Danish East India Company, who will inspect the company's 282 stations in Siam.

21

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