Pare 18

THE CHINA MAIL, OCTOBER 14, 1937.

L. ROZA PEREIRA'S CROSS-HARBOUR

LYNCH

RETAINS

SWIMMING TRIUMPH

TITLES

Peter Kane's Game Challenge

BUT KNOCKED OUT - IN 13TH ROUND

Glasgow, To-day.

A crowd of 40,000 spectators: packed the Shawfield Park Stadium here last night and saw Benny Lynch, the holder, successfully de- fend his World's European and British flyweight titles against the challenge of Peter Kane, of Gol- borne, who was knocked out in the 13th of a 15 round bout.

Before the commencement of the bout, heavy rain fell and, as a re- sult, the ring had to be sprinkled with sawdust, the boxers slipping on several occasions throughout the duration of the fight

Both gave magnificent perform- ances, but towards the end Peter Kane visibly tired, and the fight came to an end when Lynch rain- ed a terrific barrage of blows on Kane's unprotected head, sending the Golborne lad down for a count. of seven in the 13th round.

ed out.

Mak Wai-ming, last year's hold- er of the cross-harbour swimming title, is seen above leaving the water yesterday at the conclusion. of his unsuccessful effort to retain the title which was won by Lionel Roza-Pereira

CONTINENTAL SOCCER

Czechs Beat Latvia: England Tour

Prague, To-day.

In view of the forthcoming visit of the Czech national team to Eng- Peter Kane rose gamely to his land and Scotland, special interest attaches to an international football feet, but another terrific onslaught match between Czecho-Slovakia and brought him down to his knees from which position he was count Latvia, fought out here yesterday before 10,000 spectators, and won by the home team by 4 goals to 2. The clash, which was one of the

Latvia enjoys a very high reputa- finest ever seen in Europe, started

tion in European football circles, sensationally with Benny Lynch but the Czechs proved to be too good sending Kane back onto his

The Czech centre-forward, So- haunches with the first blow of the bottka, did the "hat trick," the other fight-Reuter.

goal being scored by Smecky, inside right-Trans-Ocean.

STAFF AND DEPARTMENTS WIN K.O.Y.LI POLO TROPHY

Seaforths Beaten By 5 To 4

O.A.G. ATTENDS

Staff and Departments won the final of the K.O.Y.L.L. Polo Cup yes terday, defeating Seaforths by 5 goals to 4.

Following the match the cup and replicas for each player, were pre- sented to the winning team by Mrs. A W. Bartholomew. Brig. Gen. Seth-Smith received the cup Captain.

2.5

INTER- SCHOLASTIC AQUATICS

CIVILIAN INTER-SECTION - HOCKEY TIES

MAK WAI MING'S

EARLY MISTAKE COSTS HIM TITLE

BREAST STROKER HELD UP FOR 30 SECONDS

MISS V. THIRLWELL RETAINS

HER TITLE

(By "CRAWL")

TAKING as his mark the Naval Buoy in front of the Cruiser Cumberland, and keeping to about 100 yards to the West of it, Lionel Roza-Pereira, of the Victoria Recreation Club, recorded his fifth victory in the annual Cross-Harbour swim yester- day, held under the auspices of the Victoria Recrea- tion Club, from the Railway Pier, Kowloon, to the sea-wall just outside Butterfield and Swire's offices.

CONDITIONS WERE BY NO MEANS PERFECT AND-ROZA- PEREIRA'S TIME OF 26 MINS. 12 4-5 SECS. WAS THE BEST RECORDED FOR THE EVENT SINCE HE LAST WON THE HE CLOCKED 24 MINS. 131⁄2 SECS. TITLE IN 1933, WHEN PASSING FERRIES, JUNKS AND LAUNCHES INTERFERED WITH THE SWIMMERS, OTHERWISE A DIFFERENT FINISH MIGHT HAVE RESULTED.

Mak Wai-ming, the former holder of the title, was second, but made a poor start by streaking away for Green Island, or so we were led to believe! The result was that he had to fight his way back into a changing current and this made all the difference between winning and losing.

Probably the two outstanding at features of the race (Men's Sec-

tion) were the performances of Ho Pun (who came second in the 100 Yards breast-stroke championship of the Colony) who was third to Mak Wai-ming, breast- employing a beautiful stroke throughout the race, and Geoffrey Arnold, a 19 year old swimmer from the European YMCA, who made his first attempt yesterday and came in fourth, four minutes and 9 secs. behind Roza-Pereira.

The Annual Inter-scholastic Swimming finals will be held at the Victoria Recreation Club swin ming pool to-morrow, commencing at 2.30 p.m. Mrs. W. Kay, wife of the Director of Education, will pre-

HOLDER HAMPERED Miss Veronica Thirlwell, the sent the Championship Shield to

holder of the Ladies' title, cut the representative of the success-down her previous best time by 2 ful school, at the conclusion of the mins. 40 1-5 secs., clocking 30 mins. meeting

57 1-5 secs. She was not really given

chance to break the record as she was considerably hampered at the beginning of the event when the Remedios brothers clung tenaciously to her and re- Seaforths Capt. Donglars, Major The replay between the Police and fused to give her elbow room. This Rawstore Capt. Mackintosh Walker, Club de Recreio in the Civilian Section, Lt. Col. Muirhead,

of the Inter-Section Hockey tourna- Major Shannon and Capt. Mac-ment, has been scheduled for Monday,

The following were the results of the kintosh Walker were outstanding, October 18, at 5.15 p.m. on the Club the former being the most brilliant ground. The second round matches Harbour Race since 1930.

MEN'S member of either team.

will be played on Wednesday, October The last

1930-L Roza-Pereira, 25 mins. 59, chukker was most interesting. The The Kowloon Indian Tennis Club Staff were leading 4-3 and early will play the winners of Nomads. ver- 1931:-L. Roza-Pereira, 23 mins. 54 on gained a further goal The Seas Argonautas, on the Club ground, 1932-L. Roza-Pereira, 25 mins. 44 Kings Park, while the winners of Po forths gallantly fought back to re-lice versus Recreio, will meet the Hong duce the arrears to 5-4 but were Kong Hockey Club on the Navy ground 1933:-L. Roza-Pereira, 24 mins. 124 unable to equalise.

Staff and Departments-Major Mur phy, Capt. Withehead, Major Shannon, Brig. Gen. Seth-Smith.

During and after the match Col. CEO. Tayleur and officers of the Royal Artillery were “at home.” Among the large number of guests! were the Officer Administering the Government (Hon Mr. Smith), and Miss Judith Smith, Major Gen. A W. Bartholomew and Mrs. Bartholo- me

Commodore É. B. C. Dicken:

20.

ARTIST PRINCE'S TRIUMPH IN CAMBRIDGESHIRE

London, To-day.

#which was --2771

(Continued on Page 19).

secs.

*secs.

3/5 secs.

secs.

1934: W.-Lawrence, 27 mins. 54 secs. 1935-W: Lawrence, 26 mins. 36 4/5

secs.

1936: Mak Wai-ming, 28 mins. 24 2/5

secs.

1937: L Roza-Pereira, 26 mins. 12

475 secs.

LADIES

a win for Artist 1930-Miss Yeung Sau-king, 32 mins.

18 to 1, with

39 secs. tol, serond, 1981-Miss D. Hünt, 32 mins. 4 secs. also-et 25 to 1982-Miss Yeung San-king, 32 mins.

DETAILED RESULTS

The following was the re- sult of the Harbour Race: MEN

1. Lionel Roza-Pereira

(V.R.C.) Time: 26 mins. 12 4-5 secs. 2. Mak Wai-ming.

(St. Joseph's 0.B.) Time: 27 mins. 7 4-5 secs. 3 Ho Pun (PWDRC)

Time: 27 mins. 35 secs. 4. G. Arnhold (EY.M.C.A.) Time: 30 mins. 3 4-5 secs. 5. G. Anderson

(Royal Navy) Time: 30 mins. 27 secs. 6. L. M. Remedios (V.R.C.) Time: 30 mins. 30 4-5 secs. 7. R. G. L. Oliphant

(V.R.C.) Time: 32 mins. 32 3-5 secs. 8. Stanley Lee (S.C.A.A.) :

Time: 32 mins. 33 secs. 9. A. Guterres (V.R.C.)

Time: 32 mins. 35 secs. 10. L. Remedios (V.R.C.) Time: 33 mins. 7 secs.

LADIES

1. Miss V. Thirlwell

(V.R.C.) Time: 30 mins. 57 1-5 secs.

2. Miss D. Hunt (VRC)

Time:"33-mins. 8 2-5 secs.

3. Miss A Thirlwell

SES (VRC) Time: 37 mins. 23 3-5 secs.

1933-Miss D. Hunt, 28 miris. 50 secs.

(record).

1934: Miss D. Hunt, 39 18 4/5 secs. 1935: Miss V. Thiriwell, 33 min

3/5 secs.

1936--Miss V. Thirlwell, 33 mi

2/5 secs. 1936-Miss V. Thirlwell, 30

1/5 secs:

Share This Page