Page

TO DRINK

CALDBECK'S

THIS CHINA, MAIL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1936

ADAMSON CUP GOEF

COMPETITION

G. E. Willerton Qualifies

LAGER

GOLDEN

IS TO ECONOMISE

WITH SAFETY

GIVE THIS EXCELLENT BEER A TRIAL

AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF

SOLE AGENTS:—

CALDBECK, MACGREGOR & CO., LTD.

IF YOU ARE TOO BUSY TO WRITE HOME - DON'T. Just Post a Copy of the

Overland China Mail which gives all the News there IS - Both Local and Constal

SOUTH CHINA A

BEAT ATHLETIC

COMFORTABLY

Lai Shiu Wing Shines In Attack

EAST LANCS. SURPRISE KOWLOON CHINESE

The November qualifying round Two First Division League foot- for the Adamson Cup was played ball matches were played yester- Joff from. November 6 to 15, the day, the League champions, South best score being returned by G, EL]China “A”, praying much too good| Willerton, 77-14-63. Others for the Chinese Athletic, whom. scores were:-A. G. Clarke, 82-they defeated by four clear goals) 13-69, A. D. Fraser, Si-17=70,|st Caroline Hill, while in the H. Jusserand, 81-11-30, J. W. other encounter the East Lanes. Franks, $1-11--70, A. S. Reed, beat Kowloon Chinese by two 89-18-71, and F. J. de Rome, 78 clear goals.

771 There were 12 entries.

WEST HAM BEAT-

FRENCH TEAM

Close Soccer Game At Upton Park

The all-Chinese affair at Caro-. line Hill produced very poor soc leer, the winners being only partly «Jextended.

Landon, October 22

Olympique de Marseille, one of the leading clubs in France, were narrowly beaten by West Ham at) Upton Park

U.S. GOLF CHAMPIONSHIPS 1937 DATES ANNOUNCED

OPEN EVENT FOR NEXT JUNE 10-12

New York, October 15. - The United States Golf Asso- ciation has announced the for lowing dates and places for 1937 championship:

Open Championship—Oak- Land Huis Country Club Bir- mingkan, Michigan, June 10/-

1

Public Links Championship ---San Francisco, Cal. August 9/14

KCC TENNIS VISIT TO CANTON

(Continued from-Page-2)

“Miss" O. “Dakriel and. Mina Grinths (K.C.C.) · best Mrs.“ Kanter and Mrs. Rode 6-3, 6-2

| Mixed: Donbina

| LIGHTWEIGHT TILE BOUT FEATURED

(Continued from Page 2)

Fizzled Out

E. C. Fincher and Miss O. Dalziel | (ECC) beat G. Bodker and Man Xanter 6-2, 9-6, 7-5. S. A. Gray xad Miss A. Mackenzie (RCC) lost to W. Nogaitzik and Mrs. Lehman 4-5, 46. R. 5. Capell and Miss I Griffiths (K.CC.) beat Mr. and Mrs. |Rode 3-6, 6-4 GI A. W. Bamsay

and 30s V. Capell (ECC) lost to to be so steady and true a wes- G. Sander and Mrs. Lehman 0-6, 4-6 pon, fizzled out into worse than nothing, for he prodded the air ineffectively and received severe Is punches whenever he attacked.

SHOOTING

E.CC:

Canton:

Fincher

34 Schneider 33 Lehma

Amateur Championship — Alderwood Country Club, Fortland. Oregon. August 23/28.

Ramszy

* Rode

Freeman Philippens

All the dates are inclusive.

Capeli Gray

Miss Dalziel

Lai Shin-wing? who is one of the Colony's coming forwards, Tam Eong-pak converted a cen-

was

counter.

Crude Approach Work

20 Bocker

1

Sander

0 Nogaituk

19 Me Lehman Miss Mackenzie 14 Mrs. Diller Miss Grifiths 10 Mis. Rođe

182

38

Mizler's left hand, which, used

Walsh, beautifully built, with 30 grand shoulders, strong stomach

muscles and exceptionally light feet, attempted nothing graceful 48fin boxing. He was a punch- 36 alinger. If the left book failed 16 to land, the following right struck

RAPID FIRING

2nds

202

Hits

A. W. RamBLY 5. A. Gray

in brilliant fettle and the tre from Too Kwai-ching for the pick of a mediocre South China(opening goal, in the first-half and Kowloon CC attack. His fine ball-control sad in the second period Lai Shin-C Fincher

A. M. G. Phillipens snap-shooting were features of 2/wins (2) and Wong "Mei-shun W. W. Hirst tireless display, and be provided completed the winners' tally. the one bright spark in a dull en-

East Lanes. Win On the Clab ground the East R. S. Capell Lancs. surprised the Kowloon

Miss Dalziel cleari by two Fung King-cheong was an ab-Chinese, winning

Mias Grifiths sentee and Tam Kong-pak, leading goals, both of which were scored Mis Mackenzie

The Chinese) Martin scored three goals for proach methods,

the attack, was, crude in his ap-in the first half.

although he were strengthened in the inter West Ham before the interval, and

the winners, opened

account, mediate line by the inclusion of Olympique replied through a pen-while Wons Mei-shun, at inside Tani Ab-fai, the Olympic pivot. Noritzik Jalty by Kohut. West Ham eased eft, played a constructive and an-but his presence made little dif- Schneider

selfish game scoring a good goal (ference to the result of the game,

The Athletic team were lacking as the soldiers were slightly the H. Rode Olympique late recovered. and in fire and with the exception of faster team, although the Chinese, E. Dillner G. Bodiku the Kohut scored again, and Walker, their goalkeeper, Tam Kwan-kon, team actually threw away in attempting to head.

centre-half, Ng Tak-game as a result of the inability Mrs. Rode back to and their

of their forwards to shoot when Mrs. Lehmen Weare, put through his own goal, ming, experienced an off-day.

within range.

afterwards, but Peters headed fourth goal

Varsity

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and

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20's boxes at 40 cents-50's Vacuum tins at 95 cents

Varsity

Obtainable at all High-Class Tobacconists.

This advertisement is issued by the British-American

Tuley and O'Donnell were the live wires in the East Lanes,” at- tack, while Smith, playing in the unaccustomed position of leader, was never completely at home in! the opening half, although he was! really dangerous in the latter! stages.

Sandford's Best

Canton

G. Sander

EL

| Mrs. Dillner

41

54

-172-

6

home somewhere. He was al- ways hitting and often succeed- ling.

Mizer Punished

As early as the second round Mizler was in trouble. Two re- sounding left swings to the stomach were followed by a third,

3 slightly lower, but fair. Mizler's face screwed up in pain, and I believe he would have fallen for a count but for the fact that he was in a clinch and was held up.

15

54 3

6

it

35

6

118

15

LEAGUE TABLES

Sandford, at inside-right, gave! his best display this season and distributed the ball in brilliant! manner. He wasted no passes and made openings galore for his |attacking colleagues. Thorpe, at

right-half, was a tireless worker Rifles and partly responsible for the Familieres failure of the Chinese attack. {S, China B

FIRST DIVISION

Goals P.W.L. D. F. A Pt

O'Donnell and Tuley scored forl (S. Ching “Aa the East Lanes in the opening E. Lancs.

St-Joseph's half, there being no scoring in Kowloon the second half. The Chinese Club team were a trifle malucky, Chow X Chinese Man-chi twice beating Williams, Navy

Eastern the East Lancs' goalkeeper, onlyj Recreio to see his rising ball strike the Athletic cross-piece.

E. LANCS, JUNIORS

WIN EASILY

Police

Faders

Navy

Three Third Division S. China

Encounters

8 6 1 1 25 8 13

8.6 2 0 19 11 12

He recovered quickly, and for many rounds following the fight consisted for the most part of Walsh leaping to attack, striving for a finishing punch, and Mizler: defending with that flapping left hand and a strong guard behind Gradually Mizler's defence became cooler, and gradually Walsh showed signs of tiring.

After the fight had begun to drag a little it was suddenly re- alised that Mizler held a chance of winning if he could but land that excellent short right-cross which had won him many of his fights.

Walsh Surprised

With his left eye badly swollen and almost useless, his mouth bleeding badly, Mizler in the 11th round landed a dramatic right to the jaw. It was in the first few seconds. of the round.

Walsh stopped and his hands dropped; the crowd screamed for Mizler to seize his chance. But the Londoner was himself tired to:- 601 18 8 11 a state of mechanical boxing. 53213 5 8 There was no fire left in him. He 8 3 3 2

212 11 8 tried, half-heartedly, to land the 1912

7.29

1

same panch again, but never suc-. ceeded.

Thrilling Last Round

The last round was so thrilling 5 that people were on their feet

shouting. Mizler managed some-. how to summon enough energy for a final onslaught, and seemed twice to have accomplished the vital panch His timing, how- P. W. Im D. F ́A. Pis. ever, was now faulty, and Walsh .....$3515 went to his corner a very easy

98 39 39 20 179 1799s

Goals

SECOND DIVISION

Rises East Lances. FARgineers Police

There was only one Second Divi- Athletic

7 6 0 TOT 15 15 winner.

8 6 1 1 23 10 13

I do not think the champion lost

94 2 single round until the eleventh,

8 5

5 2 0 22 8 10 and not another until the last

411 The fight was fall of action and

73.40

6

sion match yesterday, the FastRA (mm) 3 1 1 3 16 19 5 clever defence. Lancs. beating the Kowloon Chin-Club

Walsh has made

8 2.5 128reat improvement, and London

jese by six clear goals, Cheung Kai-E. Chinese .. 8 1 6 1 14.37 2 will want to see him again.

fui, shiding for the losers, while aster

8 16 12 36 $

71 60 5-19 2.

19. 30. 1

Power, Jones and Murphy were then A. (Stem) 8 9

Kowloon

pick of the winning team.

Power and Griffen scored in the first half and Jones (2). Murphy) and Dixon completed the scoring in the second half.

Gains Fight Stopped There was one disappointment |--~--~curiously enough, the heavy- 110 47 47 16 272 272 110 weight. This was -between Larry THIRD DIVISION

Gains, the Canadian coloured

Fusiliers Where were three Third Division Lig games, the BAS.C.. beating the EL. Liga by a solitary goal scored by RAMC. Lieut. Reeder, while the Ordnance R.A.0.C. Corps beat the European Police by Air Force the odd goal in three. Attoe (2)

Recreio SL Joseph's acored for the winners, while Wil-RAS.C lerton replied for the Police. Kwong Wah Kwong Wah beat the Chinese Engineers Polize in the remaining game by E. Police the odd goal in three, Rocha (2) Folice...

'n Bifes netting for the winners, while Wa Po secured the losers' only goal

GOLLE

P. W. L. D. FA. Pa heavy-weight, and Jack London, 7 2 0 0 25 4 14 of West Hartlepool

It was

8 6 1 1 21 12 13 stopped in the eighth round by 7 5 2 0 28 11 10 referee, and declared "No COX- 8 4 3 1 1 16 test."

8449 18 13 8. So ended, with an anti-climax,"2

22.19 20 ↑

24 1 12 16 night which may well be historic 24 1 11-28 -5 (The Club are to run shows at 7 24 19 13 3 Earl's Court every Monday night, - 7 2 4 19 19 5 and although they will not all be as important as this we are pro- 7 2.5 #11-20. 4 7 1 5 1 8 13 31mised something like the sound 0 0 0 4 000 boxing programme which the old Club used to stage at the theatre 92 42-42 8192 15292 in Covent Garden.

WHITEAWAY'S

SPECIAL DISPLAYS OF

NEW FURNISHING FABRICS.

AT THE MOST MODERATE PRICES

CALL AND INSPECT

FIRST FLOOR

WHITEAWAY, LAIDLAW & CO., LTD.

The Club, with Lord Decies "as Nehairman of the advisory board,

·lis very differently constituted from the Club of old. Lord Lonsdale is not connected with it, nor is the Bettinson family. - Bet the spirit, to judge from this first programme, is evidently the same, and one saw the faces of many old members, fhera last. dang bertang hand first the Club has a lease for Monday, night boxing at Earl's Court throughout the sesson and that there may also: be occasional fights, if of suth- elent important character, in the new exhibition hall being built. This hall will hold 20,000 specta tors, and will thus be the largest indoor boring theatre in the

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