Page
THE CHINA MAIL, MONDAY, JULY 6, 1936
Sporting Page
JACK PETERSEN TO DEFEND HIS TITLES AGAINST BEN FOORD
PUI CHING REGISTER
THE "DOUBLE’'
DEFEAT VOLUNTEERS AND JAPANESE
SPORTING GESTURE MADE
(By "Infield") THE Pui-Ching Academy consolidated their position at the head of the local Baseball League when they defeated both the Eastern and the Japanese Young Men's Association in their League encounters yesterday, and their vic- tories were due to no small extent to their better knowledge of the finer points of the game and their excellent base-stealing ability.
To C.-King must go much of the credit for these wins. In the first game he played at centre-field, where he stopped every- thing which came his way, and scored a home-run in the first game against the Eastern. He pitched remarkably well against the Japanese in the second game and gave them only three scattered hits.
:
In the first clash Eastern played a great game in spite of odds against them, losing by 11 runs to 3 but, like the Volun- teers on Saturday, were guilty of numerous errors through lack of experience.
MIXED DOUBLES
CLASSIC THIS
Eastern's fielding was as good Nazarin, jas could be expected.
in place of 0. el Arculli, played a good game as catcher though he was slow. with returns to the home plate. Hamet, at first base, the game with credit.
AFTERNOON had much to do, but came through
U.S.R.C. And K.C.C.
To Clash
HOLDERS SHOULD WIN
(Continued on Page 8)
Detailed Scores:-
Nazarin
An interesting encounter in the Kitchell Mixed Doubles Division of the M. el Arculli U. el Arculli Lawn Tennis League will take.
Flamet place this afternoon at King's Park, where the United Services Ismail Recreation Club meet the Kowloon Abbas Cricket Club "A" team in their Tui return clash after having won the! first match by.6 sets to 3.
c.
The USRC will be without the B. Wong services of Mrs. J. F. F. Kayl Chock King and Mrs. W. E. B. Dowling, two Kim of their strongest players, and E. Woo this should considerably enhance w. Kwong the chances of the visiting team. H. Ong
The K.C.C. will probably again E. Gong have the services of E. F. Fincher, who was an absentee last week, and this should again strengthen their chances.
W. Woo
EASTERN
PUL-CHING
Miss Pam Barton, 19-year-old darling of the British links, is the proud bolder of this handsome cup which is emblematic of the British Women's Golf Championship and which she won at South- port last mouth against a field of the best woman golfers in the world.
AQUATIC CHALLENGE TO JAPAN
U.S. PACIFIC COAST'S FINE ARRAY OF SWIMMERS
(By John W. Dunlap)
Los Angeles, June 28. LжRED CADY, Olympic diving coach, predicts that America's FRED thats Olympic
1
6 8
11
Strack out:-Lum 3, Arculli 2 Base on balls: Lam 3, Arculli 2. Three base hit:-Nazarin and E
Home run: C. King. Scores by innings:——
Close Struggle Goldman and Mrs. Wilson will Woo.
before probably be partnered as and should win all three of their encounters, while each of the other two pairs are good enough for a set, although it will be a very close call all round.
In the remaining fixture the Club, the Chinese. Recreation
the holders of
Dunlop Shield, should easily account for the Kow- loon Cricket Club "B" team
The following are this week's Extures:-
Mixed Doubles League
LCC “E*
U.S.E.C.
K.C.C. USRC. C.R.C. “A**
C.R.C. “B
(TO-DAY)
T
C.R.C.
(King's Park) * KCC. "A".
(King's Park)
"A" Division- (TO-MORROW)
▾ RECREIO
▼ SOUTH CHINA. 7. B.K.C.C. ▼AIR.C.?
"B" Dinition (WEDNESDAY)
RECREIO ▾ CRC "P"
KEC.C. C.S.L.C. HKUT.C. C.R.C. “A”
C.C.C
RECREIO
• CCC
KCG
Y. IRC.
*
C.B.A.
*C* Divison
(THURSDAY)
• KLLC. VÁRKY
-CS.CC.
SOUTH CHINA÷¬^ KCC.
▼ GRC.
ILUTC
·TRC: *** ECC. "A KIT.CA.
(FRIDAY)
ARMY
·LEG.
PR.C
RADIO BOUTH CHINA CEA KALTC.
bat
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Eastern 1 0 2 0 0-0 0-3 runs. 21.2000 16 hits. Pui-Ching 41 2013-11 rue
210 0.23-8 bits.
Japanese Beaten
LEICESTER RUGBY RECREIO
GROUND VENUE
WELSHMAN WAITS UNTIL OPTION EXPIRES
WORLD TITLE BOUT FOR DAVE CROWLEY
London, June 17.
JACK Petersen, British and Empire heavy- weight Boxing Champion, has agreed. to accept £3,500 for defending his titles against Ben Foord, the South African, at the Leicester Rugby Football Ground on Monday, August 17. Foord's purse will be 20 per cent, of the gate receipts. I
ACE
Jim Panter, the promoter, is to be congratulated on securing the champion's signature in face of keen opposition. Matters were settled on Saturday night, but Petersen refused to signDUCATED at ·St. Joseph's night on Monday, when the £1,000 option which College, A. V. Remedies, a
Wembley had on his services expired.
"A" Division Lawn Tennis League
Panter's original offer to the Welshman was £2,500, but member of the Club de Recreio Petersen asked for an additional £1,000. The capacity of the ground is approximately 30,000, and with his commitments team, was prominent is a soccer totalling no more than £6,000, the promoter feels that even with player in his younger days, play- small charges for admission, he will make a good profit.
It will be the third time that!
Petersen
has defended his
SPANISH FLASH ·
ing for the second eleven while at school. He left school in 1993, but an accident prevented him from indulging in any sport for some years, and it was not until 1987 that he again came into the sports limelight, this time as a tennis Toplayer.
crowns this year. He beat Lea PITTSBURGH BANTAM STOPS Harvey at Wembley in January, i jand Jock McAvoy at Earl's Court in April. Foard recent- ly beat George Cook, the veteran Australian, by a knock-out.
Dave Crowley's Chance Dave Crowley, Clerkenwell's colourful featherweight, is to have his chance of winning a world title on July 30, when he meets Mike Belloise, who is the cham- pion according to the New York! State A.C, at the Madison Square Garden Bowl, Long Island,
If he beats Belloise, who he has already held to a draw over ten rounds, Crowley plans to chal- lenge Pete Sarron, who is the world title-holder in the eyes of
the National Boxing Association
An offer has been made to the title in Berlin this summer. Cady, Olympic diving coach in 1932 Londoner to fight Kid Chocolate and coach at the University of Southern California, says that four men from the Pacific coast will offer the Japanese formidin Cuba, but nothing definite has able opposition
"These four are almost certain-, ties for the team," he said. "The
2 best is Jack Medica, the Washing-
1 ton flash, who has been capturing all the indoor records and cham- pionships in the East At the top! in the 400 and 1500 metre events, Medica will be of chief value to the American team by specialising| in the 400 metres and one lap in the relay.
"Another is Jimmy Gilhula, of Detroit, star of the Pacific coast championship University of South- Jern California team, who trailed Medica by inches in most of the big meets. He'll seek a berth in the 400 metres and relay events."
High Divers
The return League Baseball en- counter between Pai-Ching and the Japanese Young Men's Asso-
Two high divers, Trojan Frank ciation was arranged for Cause-Kurtz and Johnny Riley, are rated way Bay yesterday morning, but by Cady as among the best in the game had only been in pro-America. Kurtz was placed third gress for two innings when the in the 1932 Olympics and is na- heavy downpour. of rain forced tional champion Riley is a the game to be abandoned with former national titleholder.
Jack Petersen, above, will de fend his British and Empire titles heavyweight boxing against Ben Foord, who recently knocked George Cook, the veteran Australian boxer.
TESTIMONIAL MATCH
To Lead Sides
yet been fixed.
CONFERENCE HELD ON TITLE BOUTS Heavyweight Fight In The Balance
MIKE JACOBS TO MAKE ANNOUNCEMENT SOON
Winner's Surprising Form:
Meet Sixto Escobar
New York, June 29. Tony Marine, Pittsburgh ban- tamweight, to-night knocked out Baltazar Searchini Spenish bạn
tam flash, in the 14th round a scheduled 15 round bout, thereby earning the right to fight Sixto Escobar for the world title,
Weighing 15%, two pounds lighter than his Spanish op ponent, Marino showed surpris- ing form, particularly in view of his poor showing in the past two years gainst Filipino fighters."
TO-DAY'S LAWN
BOWLS
Can Noronha Beat
D. Rumjahn
"The lawn bowls programme for
<
|He joined Club de Becreio and concentrated on tennis; eventually winning the Club Singles chat- | planship. which he retein-
ed in 1981,
1932 and 1933. He reached the Final of the Club Doubles Championship on three or four occasions, but has not yet won this title.
the
He played in the Colony Cham- pwnships in 1930 in both Singles and Doubles, being paired in the latter with E. de Souza and mn 1932 with L. Ribeiro. During the past two seasons he has part nered A. V. Gosano in this event.
CHUNG SING GALA
Night Fete Proves Success
The Chung Sing Benevolent So-
to-day consists of eight matches ciety held their first swimming in the Open Singles. Champion-gala of the season on Saturday ship and one in the Open Pairs night when some excellent sport section, and, according to the was seen. During the evening. form displayed recently, some ex-the spectators were entertained tremely Interesting matches with music rendered by the Chung should be seen
Sing band and Chinese enter- New York, June 30. The meeting of D. Rumjahn and tainers. Promoter Mike Jacobs aid to- 3. E. Noronha at the K.C.C. should The full results were as fol- night he expects to make an an-produce bowls of a high standard low: nouncement to-morrow regarding and, though Ramjahn is the more
*
►
150 Metres Invitation Relay Race the world's heavyweight title bout experienced of the two, it will not (hackstroke, Ereaststroke, and crawl).
----1 Chinese Bathing Club; between Champion Jimmy Brad come as a surprise to see the Be Chinese YMCA.; 3. Chinese Civil dock and Max Schmeling and the creio player winning, the full. pro-Servants Club. Time: 1 min.“ 45.4
welterweight
secs. title: gramme for to-day being:- proposed match between Barney Ross and Tony Canzoneri.
Open Singles
Ladies 200 Metres Breast-stroke- A S. Russelly-A Hyde-Lay, at 1, 1p Choi-man; 2, Lok Sze-ho; 3, FDRC.
So Wai-hing Time: 3 mins.. $4.5- W. Mnicahy v G. N. Mitchell, at secs of Recreio
Jacobs' atatement followed conference between officials the Twentieth Century Club Jacobs' headquarters--and Madi-EF.C son Square Garden.
Men's 300 Metres, Free-style.-1.
P. E. Knight ▼ C. Champelover, at Ng Chan-man; 2, Ng Kit-man; 3, So
A. S. Gomes + E. Basto, at KBG.C.
Meanwhile, Canzoneri, whose K.C.C. announcement Monday he would
relinquish his lightweight title for koo. a welterweight title boat with Ross was based on the assump
Tin-mo. Time: 4 ming 23.2 secs.
Boys and Girls 75 Metres Free D. Rumjahn J. E. Noronha, st style, Wong Ping-ki; 2 Yu Ping- fan; 3, Lan Yue-heng. Time: 1 mir MR. Abbas v W."K. Way, at Tai-33.5 secs.
Ladies 100 Metres Free-style-1, AE Carey JF. Lamny, at CICC. Ip Choi-man; 2 Lak Sze-ho; Time: W. V. Field A. M. Omar, at LR.C. 1 min. 46.6 secs. WITRAT
OPEN PAIRS
50 Metres Handicap Free-style W. Greig and W. Mair v A. E. (Open to Ambulance", WORD
Musicians)—–1, Kwok Chi-san; 2. Lau Melbourne, Jane 17. an agreement, said that he would Coates and J. Cavanagh, at C.S.C.C.
Piaz-toi; &, Fang Ting-sing Time: Don Bradman and Stan McCabe retain his title at least until his fare to be invited to lead the teams chance for a crack at Ross WAS WORLD POLE VAULT RECORD 33:25.
in the Bardsley Gregory test-definitely assured-United Press.
Cricket ground. monial match at the Sydney
Pai-Ching leading by the only Cady said that no other coast Bradman And McCabe run scored in the first innings. men can break into the powerful **In an endeavour to assist the springboard trio of Dick Degener, Pui-Ching Academy to complete Detroit; Marshall Wayne, Florida, their fixtures as soon as possible and Al Green, Chicago, with one and not to disappiont the players of the first two also getting a who had come down from Can-platform diving berth ton, the Japanese sportingly
agreed that the game be played at Cady wouldn't name any coast Caroline Hill late in the after-men with a chance to place in the
The decision was made by the noon and this resulted in a com-j100 metres free-style but said that
New South Wales Crick fortable win for Pui-Ching hy Art Lindgreen and Paul Wolf, of 7 runs to-1 in a very interesting the Hollywood Athletic Club, and
Gilhula would be strong contend-ciation last night,
also decided game.
ers for the 200 metre relay spots.
selectors to Six men were named by him to sides from monopolise the breast stroke and match.
the An amendment back-stroke events, an
Cady tive shorter back-stroke zace
Chicago,
(Continued on Page 2)
HOCKEY DINNER
In honour of the officers of the picked Adolf · Kie Mamak Hockey Tournament and Dan Zehr, of Northwest to celebrate the sixth anniversary Taylor Drysdale, of De of the competition, M 8 Ma-the 200 metres breast-str mak, the donor of the Shield, gave selections wers a private dinner at the Peninsula Michigan, John Hotel on Saturday evening.
chusetts and
and
For
State
the
tion the two clubs had reached
LADIES GOLF
Mrs. Macadam Qualifies For Captain's Cup
Playing in the qualifying round
of the Royal Hong Kong Golf
and
Men's 100 Metres Free-stylerm 1, Ng Chan-man; 2, Ng Kit-inan; 3, Princeton, New Jersey, To-day. So Tin-ma. Time: 1 min. 14.4 secs. In the National Athletic Cham- 100 Metres Free-style (Handicap). pionships yesterday George Varoff!--1, Le Kwok-ying; 2, Lam Hong; S,
Lam Takaka and mag of San Francisco established a
Men's 150 Metres Backstroke-
Time: 2 mins, 16.2
world pole vault record of 14 111. Ying Tia-kwan: 2, So Tin-mo; 3. 64 ina to beat Keith Brown's Ng Chun-muda, mark of 14 2 57% îns. last year - Reuter.
Ladies Section Captain's Cup NEW WORLD RECORD Competition, Mrs. Macadam quali-
fied with a score of 99-25=74/
Providence (R. L), To-
The LG. U. Medal Competition, Helen Stephens
Bronze Division, over the Course, Fanling, last month
score of
New
entries for the Silver Divisi
Men's 200 Metres Breast-stroke, 1, Wong Kit-ang; 2. Lo Kwok-ying: 3. Wong Kar-on Time: 3 mins. 36 ** Men's 50 Metres Buttery-stroke-
Wong Chenk-chow, 2, N
Ng Kit Time: 414
Relay Race G50 metres each)1. Ng Chan-man" and Ip Hon-chi: 2 Yeung Yin-kwan and Eoc Cheat chơi, 3:50 Theo and Ching-Sho-chi Time: 1 min.