HIGHLAND LIGHT INFANTRY CHRONICLE.II'~G." <strong>The</strong>re was a large entry in consequence of allthe even.time men being debarred, and an excellentrace was seen, with only inches between the first andsecond.*DANOING-SHEAN TRUIBHS.-lst, Corpl. Sim, " A ";2nd, Sergt.. Bug. Bell, "D"; 3rd, Lance.CorpI.Mitchell, "H." CorpI. Sim, by gaining first place,repeated last year's performance.POLE JUMP.-lst, Lance.Corpl. Chisholm, "D,"9 ft.; 2nd, Lance·Corpl. Devlin, "D," 8 ft. 10 in. ;Srd, Lance.Corpl. Godsman, "K," 8 ft. 8 in. <strong>The</strong>winner af~rwards gave an exhibition jump of 9 ft.6 in., for which he received well· earned applause.*DANOING-COMPANY REEL TEAMS.-lst, "K"Coy.; 2nd, "D " Coy.; 3rd, " B " Coy.; 4th, " H "Coy. This is always a most popular annual event,and great interest is taken by all ranks in the result.<strong>The</strong> winning tcam danced with extreme neatness, andthe verdict was no surprise.220 YARDS RACE (conditions as in 100 yards race).1st, Pte. Lamont, "D"; 2nd, Pte. Jackson, "G";3rd, Bug. Bridge, "D." This race furnished a dualwinner in Pte. Lamont, who had already annexed the100 yards. Many thought Pte. Jackeon had the racein hand, but he had the misfortune to stumble aboutfour yards from the tape, and thus lost premier place.*DANCING-GHILLIE CALLUM.-lst, CorpI. Sim," A "; 2nd, Lance.Corpl. Mitchell, " H "; Srd, PiperWhite, "F." Corpl. Sim thus won two out of threeof the dancing events, being unplaced in the Fling.*P!PING-PIOBAIREACHDs.-lat, L'l.nce.Corpl. Chia.holm, "D"; 2nd, Pte. M'Grory, "H"; 3rd, PiperWhite, "F."HALF·MILE (conditions as in 100 yards race).-lstPte. Beavis, "A"; 2nd, Pte. Austin, "B"; 3rd,Lance.CorpI. Thomson, "G." <strong>The</strong> winner set a hotpace in the second lap, and, to the surprise of all, keptit up and won with 10 yards to spare.*P!PING-MAROHES.-lst, Lance.CorpI. Chisholm," D "; 2nd, Piper Stewart, " A " ; 3)'d, Piper M'Grory,"H."*Pl:PING-STRATHSPEY AND REELS.-lst, PiperM'Grory, "H "; 2nd, Lance.CorpI. Chisholm, "D";Srd, Piper Stewart, "A." As will be seen in thepiping cvents, Lance·Corpi. Chisholm obtained twofirsts and one second out of three events-a highly{lreditable performance.In the piping and dancing, it is worthy of mention,our able exponent of both, Lance.Sergt. Suther.land, did not compete.Two MILE TEAM RACE (6 mcn per Coy.).-lst,"A," 50 points; 2nd, "D," 61 points; 3rd, "B,"154 points.This was a grand finale to a splendid programme.As will be seen by points result, the race lay between" A " and" D," although" B" Coy. did not run atfull strength. <strong>The</strong> winning team was Corpi. Sim,Lance·Corpl. Taylor, Pte. Beavis, Pte. Stirling, Pt€.Brooks, and pte. L'Enfant.<strong>The</strong> final result of the Tug·of·War for points in theChallcnge Shield was :-lst, " G "; 2nd, "}'''; 3rd,'" H "; 4th, '4 B."Now that all events have been decided weagain, for the second year in succession, offerour congratulations to" B " Coy. on capturingthe Stockwell Challenge Shield.<strong>The</strong> final result of the Stockwell ChallengeShield for 1913 is as follows :1st, "B" Company,263! Points.2nd, " D " Company, 1873rd, "G" Company, 113!4th, "H" Company,lOll5th, " A " Company,lOO!6th, "1
12 HIGJI~AND LIG):J;T INFANTRY CHRONICLE.AMBALA NEWS.OUlt sporting news for this quarter is verylimited in consequence of our move to Ambala,and although we did not carry out our projectedmarch from Lucknow we have completedfive weeks of our stay in the 3rd LahoreDivision on the line of march to and from theBrigade and Inter-Brigade manreuvres atMukerian, 136 miles distant from Ambala.On the outward journey we experienced veryheavy marching, the country being vcry sandy.but on the homeward march we clung all theway to that well-known Indian byway theGrand Trunk Road, and we had companionsin the South Lancashire Regiment, who werealso returning to Ambala.We found time in the evenings to try conclusionswith the corresponding Companies ofthe Lancs. at tug-of-war; also while at Ludhianawe received and accepted challenges toplay games at football and hockey.Our football opponents styled themselvesthe" Champions of the Punjab" and wereknown locally as the" Ludhiana Wanderers."In accepting their challenge we realised thatwe must put the best eleven available on thefield, and naturally thought we were "upagainst it," as the saying goes, the more sowhen we realised that our representatives hadto play in their ordinary marching boots, butvery early in the game we discovered that the7lst were quite capable of holding their ownand we stopped counting and playing after wehad registered 9 goals, thus depriving oureastern foes of their unbeaten certificate.Our hockey representatives did not fare sosuccessfully, as they retired defeated by 5 goals'to 3, their opponents being the LudhianaPolice team.<strong>The</strong> Inter-Coy. Tug-of-War contest with theSouth Lancs. resulted as follows :-" A ,,'Lancs. beat " A" H.L.I.; "B" H.L.1. beat" B "Lancs.; "D" H.L.I. beat" D " Lancs.;" F " H.L.I. beat" F "Lancs.; "G" H.L.I.beat" G" Lancs.; "H" H.L.I. beat" H "Lancs.; "E" Lancs. beat" K" H.L.I.; " C "Lancs. scratched to "I" H.L.I. ResultH.L.I., 5 pulls; South Lancs. 2 pulls.<strong>The</strong> above did not conclude our tug-of-warrivalry, as the sergeants of the Lancs. overcameour sergeants after a dour determined pull(query), but our subalterns nobly avenged thedefeat of the sergeants by having a victoryover the subalterns of the 40th.<strong>The</strong> tit-bit of the week took place on thelast night we were in camp together, a catchweightteam from each battalion opposingeach other. <strong>The</strong> superior build of the, Lancs.was obvious to all, but ours was a bettertrained lot of men, and soon had their opponentsover, gaining a regimental victory.OPEN-AIR CONCERT.AT Phillour we had a combined camp-fireconcert with the South Lancs. Regiment, andhad an excellent entertainment in spite of theusual diffic'ulties to be contended with throughlack of a piano accompaniment for the songsters.<strong>The</strong> programme was as follows :Selected-Combined Band and Drums, S. Lancs.Song-" My Little Wife," Pte. Hopper, S. Lancs.Song_ UI've got my Jersey on," Pte. Wilson, S. Lancs.Comic Duologue, Pte. M'Ewan and Willets, H:L.I.Song_ U Twelve Months Ago," Pte. WiIson, H.L.I.Song_ U My.Latch Key," L.-Corpl. Micheison, S. Lancs.Selection-Band,S. Lancs.Reel-Pipers,<strong>Highland</strong> Light Infantry.Song-8elected,Corpl. Reid, S. Lancs.Sword Dance,Piper White, H.L.I.Song-" Dreamland," Sergt. Hill, S. Lancs.Song-" Little Grey Home in the West,"Lieut. Pitts Tucker, H.L.I.Song-" When a Fellow is It,". Ptc. Moran, S. Lancs.Song-" Thora," Lance-Corpl. Haddock, S. Lancs.Combined Tattoo Pipers and Buglers, H.L.I.Combined Tattoo Band and Drums, S. Lancs.INTER-COMPANY TUG-OF-WAR OUP,1913.As these notes go to press we hlll-ve concludedthe first round of the annual contest f~·r theInter-Company Tug-of-War Cup.<strong>The</strong> results are as follows :-" F " Companybeat "B" Company; "G" Company beat" I" Company; "A" Company beat" K "Company; "H" Company beat·" D " Company." F " and" G" are the favourites at present,and we should see some excellent "pulls" inthe semi-finals and finals.SERGEANTS' MESS NOTES." A chiel's amang ye takin' notes, an' faith he'll printthem."WE are indebted to l\fr. Donald Keith, latesergeant in " K " Coy., for a very interestingand instructive letter describing his voyagehome from India, via Colombo; and again hisjourney from home out to Canada. He alsogave a very good account of his .first impressionsof Canada.We had a billiard match with the Sergeantsof the K.O.S.B. of 800 up. Four games had
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