A
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1933.
THE CHINA MAIL,
444 SPORT PAGE AND
LEAGUE SOCCER ON
SATURDAY ed for Saturday, the First Division
and
game between the Borderers St. Joseph's being postponed, and
NAVY MAY EXTEND to other games in the Second
LEADERS.
Three Good Newcomers In Side.
CLUB SHOULD BEAT KOWLOON.
TIGHT First Division teama will
EX
Division, the Club, St. Joseph's and the Lincolna-S. Chỉña games also |-being postponed.
The following is the programme for Saturday and Sunday with the results of former league games this season given in brackets:-
be engaged in a battle for League points on Saturday and Lincolns Sunday, when altogether 14 games) will be down for decision.
On Sunday, the Navy are moet-; ing the League leaders, in the Artil-
lery. The Navy team is a very for
Saturday.
FIRST DIVISION
Kowloon
(0) (3) Y Recreio
(Chatham Road, 4 p.m.) (d) y Club
(3) (Kowloon, 4 p.m.)
midable one, and, judging from the Eastern names of the players. the Artillery will be fully extended in order to keep their leadership.
The Navy, with Shirras making a welcome return to the cerare half, position, Thomas of the Berwick, a“, Devonshire County player at left half, instead of Goodrich, and Lang-Ewo mead as the leader of the forwards, should win comfortably?'
SECOND DIVISION
(0)
REXES "THAT DID NOT
PLUSH UKSZEN
Paynter, who was suffering fram tonsilitis, and Verity add- rd 22 rtine for England's ninth wicket at Brisbane on Tuesday.
The pair put on 98 rung for the eighth wicket at Adelaide. Paynter is the Red Rose county representative and Verity the White Rose.
Trang Tsin (2) THE FOUR TEST MATCHES (St. Joseph's, 2.30 p.m.)
SUMMARISED.
First Text at Sydney England
won by 10 wickets. Australia:
Navy
Borderers
(2) v Artillery (1) (Kowloor, 2.30 p.m.)
(0) (3) Kowloon
(Sookunpoo, 2.30 p.m )
(-) v Athletic (Caroline Hill, 2.30 p.m.)
(-)
104 (Fingleton 40, Larwood
for 28)
360 (MeCabe 187 not out, Lar-
wood 5 for 90)
5
England:-
THIRD DIVISION
(1) St. Joseph's (8) (St. Joseph's, 4.16 p.m.)
524 (Sutcliffe 194, Hammond 112,
Pataudi 102)
1 for no wicket
(3) v R. A. F.
(0) ▼ Lincolns
(3) (Athletic, 2.45 p.m.)
(5)
(1) v Athielle
(Athletic, 4.15 p.m.)
(2) (Recreio, 4.15 p.m.)
169 (Sutcliffe 52, O'Reilly 5 for
(3)
University
In Langrend, Pardee, the Artil lery skipper and interport captain will be meeting a frat-class player, whose ball control and all round) ability will give him his hardest | Borderers trat to date.
Kowloon who play the Club on Saturday have improved a good deal TRikoo in the last two months, but I doubt whether their defence is strong | Radio enough to hold the fast moving Club forwards.
In the past the Artillery second eleven have fared well at Kowloon, but they are not likely to excape lightly on Saturday afternoon.
In the Junior Shield Competi tion, the South China "A" will be opposed to the Lincolns at Caroline
Hill on Saturday. This game,-
JUNIOR SHIELD REPLAY
S. Chinu "A"
which is the replay of their game Police! last Saturday, when both teame drew 1-1 at Chatham Rond, should
provide for some excellent football. Artillery This time the odds are
.
v Lincolns (Caroline HI, 4.15 p.m.)
Sunday.
FIRST DIVISION
(-) 8. China
(Caroline Hill, 4 p.m.)
(-)
(3) v Navy.
(1)
(Sookunpoo, 4 p.m.)
THIRD DIVISJON
Ave Siguri
with the
Chinese who will he playing at home.
Four Second Division and
Third Division games are schedul-i
W
Second Test at Melbourne--Asi
tralla won by 11 runs.
Australin:-
228 (Fingleton 83)
191 (Bradman 103 not out) England:
139 (Sutcliffe 38, O'Reilly 5 for
061
Third Test at Adelaide-England
won by 338' runs,
England-
341 (Leyland 83, Wyatt 78, Paynter 77, Wall 5. for 72) 412 (Hammond 85, Ames 60,
Jardine 56).
Australig
222 (Poneford 85)
193 (Woodfull 73 not out. Brad.
man 05).
Fourth Test at Brisbane-England
won by wickets.
Australia
U
340 (Richardson 83, Bradman
76, Woodfull 67)
175 (Darling 39, Richardson 32) England:
358 (Sutcliffe 86, Paynter 83) 163 for 4 (Leyland 86)
Poor Tennis Seen FOLEY WINS TITLE FROM JUDGE
At H.K.C.C.
Cassumbhoy And Wright IN-FIGHTING ABILITIES
in Listless Game.
A. WRIGHT disappointed
C. badly yesterday when he
gave J. A. E. Cassumbhoy to whom he lost by 6-2, 6-2. It was adult game throughout with both play. ers in careless mood.
a listless display against
The tennis yesterday was well below the standard of the opening daya, no match producing exciting play.
The following were the detailed results:-
Open' Singles.
J. A. E. Caseumbhoy beat C. A.
Wright 6-2, 6-2.
D. S. Green beat A. J. Stocker
6-2, 8-6.
D. C. Dunham scratched against
Iu Tak-cheuk in the third set.
Open Doubles.
H. Owen Hughes and G. W. Sewel! beat Lak Chun-cheong and Wong Shlu-wing 6-1, 6-4.
Wong Fak-nam and Ho Hin-
kwan beat L. T. Ride and T. A. Pearce 9-7, 6-1.
Club Championship.
PAVE THE WAY
i
JUDGE HANDICAPPED BY OPPONENT'S REACH
LONG BREAKS WRIST
· FRAGGOTT'S AUSPICIOUS DEBUT IN
THE MIDDLEWEIGHTS.
(By Ringsider).
A. B. Foley fully deserved to win the Colony Heavyweight Box-
ing Championship at the Lee Theatre last night when he was awarded a points decision over A. B. Judge, champion of the China Fleet. Foley's height and reach proved the determining factors, Judge being unable to do anything else than play into the newcomer's hands by adopting in-fighting methods.
Judge fought a plucky battle, taking heavy punishment in almost every round except the eighth when he had Foley reeling with two swinge that by their rapidity caught the champion unawares.
The Tournament, the first to be staged by the Hong Kong Box- ing Association, was quite the best witnessed in the Colony during the last five years, and it was disappointing that many more did not
M. H. F. Waring received a w.o. support the enterprising programme,
from J. J. Barrow.
R. M. Henderson beat T. C.. Monaghan 6-3, 6-4.
TO-DAY'S TENNIS.
The New Colony Heavyweight Champion.
THE RESULTS
The following were the results of last night's fights:
Tel. Johnson (H.M.S. Berwick) 128
A.
lb beat Mue. Clayton (H.M.S... Tamar) 127 lb. on points.
B. Shreeve (H.M.S. Keppel) 177
Ib. beat A. B. Long (H.M.S. Med- way) 178 lb,, who was forced to withdraw in the second round.
Sto. Hannerford (H.MS. Berwick) 147 lb. beat Pte. Roberts (South Wales -Borderers) 144 lb on points.
A. B. Grifiths (H.M.S.)
Bridge-
water) beat Mae. HI (H.M.S. Kent) on points in the feather- weight bout.
A. B. Foley (H.M.8. Berwick) 185 lb, beat A. B. Judge (H.M.S. Whitshed) 182 lb on points for the Colony Heavyweight cham- pionship.
·
A. B. Fraggott (H.M.S. Berwick) 146 lb beat A. B. Christie (H.M. S. Medway) 152 lb on a technical knock out in the eighth round.
•
FOLEY'S RECORD.. A.B. Foley fought Jack Pettifer
:
A. B. Foley fully justified ing up and there was every pros- the confidence placed in him when pect of a knock out being adminis- he decisively beat A. B. Judge on tered in the next two rounds. Judge, points over fifteen rounds for the however, stood up well to heavy Colony Heavyweight Champion body panching and was still game at ship and the Eelt, presented by the conclusion of the seventh. members of the Hong Kong Police: The eighth round provided the Force, at the Les Theatre last most thrilling moments. Judge night.
carried the fight from the gong 1929 Champion Opposed He has not been allowed to rest and had Foley in distress in the To Earnshaw. on his laurels as A.B. Shreeve has corner with a series of crushing
challenged him for his title. the mouth. Foley, however, escaplast April, and was forced to retire body blows and a glorious right to TAM TO MEET YEW. Shreeve was unfortunate to have ed from his precarious position on in the eighth round. Last year he his bout with A.B. Long terminated the ropes and showed the amaze was the runner-up in the All- There are only two games down for decision this afternoon, the in the second round when his op- ment he had felt at Judge's vicious England Heavyweight Champion- He was spitting ships at the Crystal Palace. He is most interesting of which will be ponent had the misfortune to break counter-attack. between Yew Man-kit; one of the his wrist. Dr. F. Bunje attended to blood, but the smile never left his now the champion of the Royal leading C.I.C. players, and Tam Long and placed the injured limb fact, and he finished up the round Navy and Marines,
the aggressor. Yoc-fong, the Hanoi champion.in splints. It was a disappointing
During his career he has sparred In the ninth round Foley should with Primo Carners, the giant T'am's debut game against C. E. (2) (5) v R.E.
conclusion to what promised to be have sent Judge to the boards Italian who is being sought by the In the last M.C.C. tour in Aus-
Abbas în the First Round
gave (Sookunpoo, 4.30 p.m.)|tralia-in
the 1928-9 Beason
when the latter over-reached bad- New York police on a charge of Percy Chapman led his side to very little indication of his true the best fight of the evening,
A. B. Fraggott's debut was mostly, but he was slow to see the op- manslaughter, and Don McCorkin- worth, and I should not be at all victory in four of the five tests,
Ho WAB much the dale, the South African cham- losing the final match at Melbourne surprised if he beat Yew in impressive, and in him we have the portunity.
new Colony middleweight cham- fresher man despite his setback in pion. by 6 wickets. In the previous tour straight sets.
A.B. Fraggott proved much too Though Yew is an Interport pion, To A. B. Christie, however, the previous round,
The tenth saw both men willing speedy for A.B. Christie, who was A. E. R. Gilligan's team lost four player he is essentially a doubles must go praise for the plucky dis- of the five games in the series.
to open up the fight and Foley forced to retire in the last round player, being too slow on the court play he gavon Other English captains to win in for
scored repeatedly with straight when he pluckily attempted to an aglic singles opponent. Australia have been "Johnny Steadiness may, however, win the VOLEY weighed in at 185 lb for and swinging rights which found continue in spite of being in great
their mark Won't Hit To-day" Douglas day, though 1 shall be surprised if
devastating pain, Capt. R. L. Burnett, the re- the championship fight while effect. In the eleventh Foley had feree, stopped the fight. Christie'e (1011-12), "Plum" Warner (1903-4) Tam loses.
Judge conceded three lbs in addition another such opportunity as that pluck was amazing--the best seen and A. E. Stoddart 1894-5).
M. W. Lo, Colony champion into about four inches in reach and presented him in the ninth, but he in the Colony for many years. "He 1929, will meet L. C. Earnshaw in height. Foley had the slight ad- again allowed it to go abegging, was down for a count of 6 in the their postponed game.. I have seen vantage of choice of gloves.
and Judge finished the round fourth round, 4 in the fifth, and BARROW SECURE TWO him watching the games at the When the two men met Mr. H. G. strongly.
8 in the seventh and eighth. H.R.C.C. during the week and I am Sheldon, who refereed the bout, it
FOLEY'S TRAP.
Fraggott is a brilliant fighter- glad to say he is looking much was clearly seen that Foley by his In an attempt to get Foley on who uses his head throughout. better than on the day he should height and reach would be able to the ropes in the twelfth Judge ran His tiger-like rushes and two-flat- have played Earnshaw. The latter force Judge to employ tactics best inte a cleverly conceived trap ed attack would have laid low a
FINAL TEST MATCH
AVERAGES
BATTING AVERAGES
Sutcliffe (England) .............
Nawab of Pataudi (England)
Inna. Itens H.S.
N.O. Ávge.
4
176
83
2
384
191
87.50 64.85
6 221 103*
46.16
187
44.00
3
102
10.65
112
37.71
"
37.7
-279
224
157
115
Paynter (England).......
D. G. Bradman' (Australia)
S. J. McCabe (Australia) .....
Hammond (England)
Leyland (England)
Verity (England)
R. E. 8. Wyatt (England)
V. Y. Richardson (Australia) Woodfull (Australia)
W.
M. Woodtu
L. Darling (Australia)
J. H. Fingleton (Australia)
W. II. Ponsford (Australia)
D. R. Jardine (England)
1. E. Nagel (Australis)
G. 9. Allen (England)
†Ames (England)
H. Bromley (Australia)
+W. A. Oldßeld (Australia)
A. F. Kippax (Australia)
L. P. O'Brien (Australia)
Larwood (England)
C. V. Grimmett (Australia)
T. Wall (Australia) ....
W. J. O'Reilly (Australia)
Voce (England)
II. S. Love (Australia).
II. Ironmonger (Australia)
Mitchell (England)
Bowes (England)
* denotes not out. † denotes wicket-keeper.
Larwood (England)
It. froninonger (Australis)
STUNNÉNS-N-NO❤
qe zb bo nuo zake zosta8a===K28¤............
36.66
85.63
34.87
$2.00
28.00
25.16
23.50
22.44
21.00
19.16
18.16
16.50
16.55
11.50
-10.50
9.40
7.00
6.00
5.88
8.50
4.00
3.00
M.
W.
Arge. 31 502 28 17.92 1. 5 60
21.00 71 307 18 23.61 12 24.41
24,43 592 20 24.65 409
23.56
BOWLING AVERAGES
0.
177
21
186
96.8
20 293
26 391
328.4
99.6
11
40
40.00
75.0 14 178
53.33
48.4
$ 110
55.00
99
42 176
58.66
117
42
68,20
70.00-
10
Mitchell (England) ......
Voce (England)
G. O. Allen (England)
W. 1. O'Reilly (Australia) Hammond
T. Well (land)
D. G, Bradmen (Australia)
8, J. McCabe (Australis)
C. V. Grimmett (Australia)
170
L
Verity
(Australia)
Bowes (England)
H. Bromley (Australia)
A. F. Kippax (Australia)
L. Darling (Amairalia) BEST PARTNERSHIPS.
20.28
Il wicket: 188-W, M.Woodfall and V, Y. Eichardson at Brisbane. Zad wicket: 188–Butelike and Esmmond at Bydney,
-Red wiekate: 128-Bulelifa and Nawab of. Pataudi at Bydney.........
The wickets ML; H. Flariries and B. J. McCabe, at Malrogras,
5th witkais 158-Layland and R. B: 6. Wyatt at Adelaide.j
6th wickets: Shany, H. Ponsford and W. a. Okami at Adelaide,
icket;;: 92--Amah and Verify, at"Adelaide
5) Mom Payntee and Verity at Aubai
VALUABLE POINTS
Darlington Lose By Odd
Goal At Home. -
ponement.
Clifford Sutter Adds Another.
*
*
+
with
FRAGGOTT'S CAREER.
on that occasion asked for a post-suited to his purpose, and, bearing from which he was fortunate to weaker opponent than Christio in in mind Foley's very fine record, I escape. He was breathing heavie the second round, He was cau- Lo should win comfortably as he was almost certain the fight would ty as the result of Foley's two-fist- tioned for using the ropes in is by no means the back-number as not go beyond the seventh round. ed attack. In the thirteenth he this round. He was by far the suggested by "Ex-Interporter" in London, To-day.
At the close of the first round was still a little dazed and was superior boxer, and his debut was Monday's Chino Mail
Judge's left eye had been cut, and warned for leaning on his oppon-a most auspicious one, Barrow jumped to fourth place in
In the second round the right sufferent in the clinches, He again took the Third Division (North) soccer championship yesterday when they Football is not progressing. Ied the same rate as the result of heavy punishment, but was still on
A.B. Fraggott is the undefeated secured both points at Darlington has been resting on its oara for a
crushing left and right blows his feet when the gong sounded. Combined Services WelterweightTM.
The last two rounds were like champion and holder of the Royal by the odd goal in three.
good many years with the inevitable Judge, however, covered up his Darlington are now on level terms result that it is drifting with the injuries in brilliant style, though their predecessors, Faley just fall- Navy and Marines title for 1931- with New Brighton at the foot of current down to the waterfalls of they handicapped him immensely. ing to lift Judge's guard and land 82. He is also the holder of the the table.Beuter.
His desire to come to close quarters the knock out punch.
West of England Welterweight oblivion.-Harry Rennie,
was obvious after the second round,
Judge is to be heartily con- title. He has won no fewer than and try as he did Foley was unable gratulated, on • plucky display 163 of his 170 fights, included in to stop him.
against a more experienced boxer, his defeats being a doubtful points Foley, master of the in-fighting | He took terrific punishment decision at the bands of Harry: game, was clearly the better man, throughout, and his tactics of at- Mason, former British and Euro- his blows being far more powerful tack being the best method of de-pean champion. than Judge's. His opponent, how- fence saved him on many occa It was unfortunate that Long was forced to retire in the second round lever, camé for more in each successions. Miami Beach, Fla,. Feb. 5. (in the semi-finals of the national afve round, and it was Foley's in- When I saw Foley before the of what promised?" to be an ́axcal- Clifford Sutter, of New Orleans, tournament that went for three ability to hold him off that allowed fight he said, “I will win easily," lent fight. He was knocked to the hours before Vines, several times the fight to go the full distance, He did, but there were times when boards for a count of 8 in this America's third ranking tennis star on the verge of defeat, pulled In the third round Foley shook he sadly disappointed. He did round and was badly shaken by the defeated George Lott, of Chicago, through,
his nian with lefts and rights and not possess the defence of Judge whiriwind attack of Shreeve, and here to-day 6-4, 7-5, 3-6, 6-2; · The Tulane star was left out of had Judge breathing hard at the who was handicapped by hin op- was unable to continue with a brok- to capture the singles champion- the Davis Cup team last year, and gong. Judge came back in the 'ponent's much longer reach. en wrist. ship of the Pan-American tourna seemingly a trifle nettled pro- fourth and landed two awinger : A.B. "Shreeve, of whom I saw Tel. Johnson, gained a polnis der ment.*.
ceeded to win the Intercollegiate which, however, brought smile enough to convince me that he incision over Mae. Clayton on account Lott and Richard Covington, of championship, the southern title, on Foley's face, and the bigger man a first-rater, will encounter the of his superior speed and stra zht Asheville, “N, C., beft Sutter and and a long string of, invitation finished is the round as if he were same difficulty as Judge did when left. The marine was slow and Bryan Grant, of Atlanta,6-1, 6-8 events, including those at Bes in the gymnasium with a punch he meets Foley for the title His relled too much on a wild swing for the doubles title, the match, by bright and Southampton, Long. Is bag. agreement being decided by two out, land,
of three seta. M
Tennis Win to Long List
The Ion betw
Butter, outranked in the IntestAllison [tepals"listings only by : Ellsworth | but
Vines, the Amarican and Wimble don champlon, and Wilmer Allison
member of the Day
*
da powerful two-fistód" attack, which | which lacked" sting.” He was słownow in holding Judge la fer quicker and more powerful placky, however, and a good lower. magulfed in thair" Efth than "Judge's, mây, Hówever, causa, Mãe, Hill and A.B. Grifiths pro- the champion, some anxiety, ye vided, the humour of the evening, The Hon.*Mr. B. D, C, Wolfe, the boat being in 'faice for the first the: inmosctor Generál of Police,) Ave rhudds, " Both boxers,
open placed the bell round Foley at the caution
conclusion of the fight, the decision Anal round ka