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HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY,

JULY 19, 1933

HOME BOXING

DRIVE AGAINST

CRIME

GREAT RACING MOTORIST

- Petersen Wins On

Points

COOK AVOIDS THE KNOCK-OUT

(Special Air-Mail Service)

CARDIFY, June 28. Forty thousand people at "Ninian Park, Cardiff, to-night saw. Jack Petersen, the British heavy-weight champion, defeat George Cook, of Australia, on points, over fifteen rounds.

Drastic Measures to be THE LATE SIR H. BIRKIN

Adopted in Britain

SEVERE PENALTIES-

"

(Special Air-Hall Service)

London, July 29.

Sir Henry Birkin, the famous racing motorist, who had often LONDON, July 21.

escaped death by inches on the Drastic measures to be adopted track, died yesterday in, a London against "American' style gunmen nursing home, where he had been bill seriously ill for some weeke. Ha were revealed to-day, when called the Criminal Use

of would have been 37 next month. Firearms or Imitation Firearms An accident when racing was the Bill was introduced in the House indirect cause of his death for of Lords by EBT! Lucan, Chief Gor-while he was driving in the Tripoli ernment Whip.

Gunmen brandishing or firing pistols, shotguns, automatics or any other deadly weapons will be fought with the full fores of the British

The result was rather a surprise to Petersen's local admirers. They fondly expected the champion to win at an early stage. His oner penal code. round victory at Ninian Park over The Government has become some. Muller, the German boxer, & few what alarmed by the first English weeks ago, has rather clouded judg-instances of crimes aided by fire- ment, and perhaps the splendid re- cord of the veteran Cook as

tough and enduring fighter had

been under-estimated,

arms and is pressing through legis. lation to prevent such methods ob- taining a foothold in this country.

The Bill provides for sentences ap .There was only one incident to fourteen years' penal servitude throughout the fight. At the end for using or attempting to use un of the tenth round Petersen's chief loaded, incapacitated or even imita second opened a bottle of cham- tion Firearms as well as the genuine pagne and nonred the contents over article in order to avoid arrest, the champion's head.

Penalties up to seven years' penal servitude are provided in the bill for being in possession of firearms when an offence is committed.

Cook's ebiet second immediately ahouted across the ring "You can't do that." The referee, Mr. Jack Smith, of Manchester, walk- law before the ent of the year.

The Bill is expected to become ed across

to Petersen's corner. examined the champion's head, and, turning to Cook's second,

GENERAL AGENCY FOR HONG KONG AND SOUTH CHINA, shook his hend

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Cook's second afterwards stated that he objected to the use of champagne, and Cook complained that it was going into his eyes.

Petersen had many breezy mo- ments in the bout when he valiant- ly tried to stop his man. He is not disposed to win his fights if he brought his good right hand again and again into operation.

Cook, however, was iron-jawed, and took all the punches without flinching, while his body seemed just as impervious to the Welsh- man's attacks.

Cook's Surprise Attacks.

Later in the fight Petersen found

A Case in Point,

Point was given to the Bill by a case 'which came up for trial at Westminster of two youths named and Frank Thomas Johnson Colbard, who were committed for trial on a charge of assault and robbery..

A salesman of jewellery was their victim. He testified that Colbard, who is only twenty years of age, carried a sawed-off shot-gun, while Johnson, a youth a year younger, carried a piece of lead pipe.

Colbard ordered the salesman to "put 'em up" while he covered his partner's plundering operations.

He

also observed:""No funny business now. In this country, we have all got to live. I am prepar ed to shoot my way out of here" Reuter.

Grand Prix his arm was so badly scorched by an exhaust pipe that general blood poisoning set in and led to his death. Friends and re latives, who had been with him until a late hour, had left the nurs ing home before he died.

Sir Hoary fought against illness as gallantly no he had fought against his rivals in speed; but, despite his courage and the skill of his medical attendants, the fight was in vain. His colleagues, on the racing track, Dr. J. D. Benjafield, the bacteriologist, who struggled day and night for the life of his friend, said: "His fight for life was the grandest I have ever scon." Everything had been done to bring a last-minute recovery, and two blood transfusions were per- formed,

Two years ago Sir Henry succeed. ed his father, Bir Stanley Birken, the second baronet. He leaves two daughters, and the heir to the title is his uncle, Mr. Alexander Russell Birken, of Ruddington Grange, Nottingham. Sir Henry's mother was a sister of the eighth Viscount Chetwynd. Mrs. Dudley Ward was his cousin..

Colleagues' Tributes.

When they heard of his death Sir Henry's colleagues and rivals on the track joined in grief at their less and in praise of his achievements as one of Britain's foremost racing motorista. The following are among the tributes:-

Sir Malcolm Chapbell: "Tim". was a really good fellow. He was very fine driver, and upheld the prestige of his country abroad. It 18 very great loss indeed to British motor-racing,"

Ear! Howe, who has often raced against Birkin in road races (in. Ireland, and on the Continent) and on the track: "He was one of the

loss will be felt almost as much abroad as it will be in this coun try."

it necessary to rely more on his MR. ROOSEVELT'S ACTION finest follows who ever lived. His boxing and footwork, and then his long left proved effective." "In several rounds Cook surprised his rival by some furious spasms of fighting, generally near the end of the round, and in these phase he scored so easily with left hooks that Petersen should seriously con- sider his own weakness with res pect to meeting this form of at- tack,

WASHINGTON, July 21. The recent increase of kidnapping cases in the United States, which is attributed to the desperation of racketeers following the breaking of their liquer monopoly, has led President Roosevelt to organise a big drive against crime.

Mr. Kaye Don: "I have raced against Sir Henry Birkin on many occasions. He was a great sports- man and a great gentleman. I re- racing motorists the world has pro gard him as one of the greatest

duced. The racing world has auf. fered an irreparable loss."

Mr. George Eyston: "Sir Henry

most

He has summoned all Federal agencies to co-operate in a major Petersen was never in any danger offensive against the kidnappers of of being beaten, and it may be Mr. John J. O'Connell, the 24-year-represented all that was splendid in

the British sport, and was added that Cook, on his part, gal-old nephew and heir of the O'Con- sporting competitor I have driven lantly avoided the knock-out which rell brothers, two New York State had been predicted at his expense.

It was a feather in the veteran's cap to go fifteen rounds with the British champion, who would doubtless profit by his experience against such a shrewed, resource- ful, and difficult opponent.

THE LATE REV. F. B. TURNER

FUNERAL AT TIENTSIN

Tienatin, July 0. The Rev. F. B. Turner, whose death occurred late on Thursday evening, was laid to rest in the Canton Road Cemetery yesterday evening following memorial services held at the Masonic Temple and in

the Union Church.

Mr. Turner was seized with a stroke a few days ago and never

Democratic "bouges.**

The President has also approved of the co-operation of Federal agents to run down the kidnappers of Jacob Factor, the financier, who has been missing since July 1

In the meantime, the O'Connell family expect the release of John from the kidnappers within twelve hours. It is understood that a sum approaching 8100.000 will be paid to the abductors. The exact amount is unknown, but, according to press reports to-day contact has been established with his captors and ne- Kotiations are in progress.

Impossible Sum Demanded.

It is also reported that the kid nappers of Factor his communicat ed anew with the stockbroker's family, demanding 8900,000 as run- on, but the family states that it is

possible to raise this sum.

as co-driver with him in one fr two races, and he was great. He' will be terribly missed."

"I a

deeply grieved at the news of the

Capt. Woolf Barasto: death of such a fine sportsman, driver and gentleman."

In Italy and France, states Reuter, the regret at Sir Henry Birkin's death is equally acute.

JAPANESE PLAN DRIVE

ON FENG

SEQUEL TO CAPTURE OF DOLONOR

Toxro, July 14.

A direct clash betwem the Japan ess army and the followers of Feng

time, hunting for the abductors of tier seemed here to-day to be most Posses of police are in the meat al along the Jehol-Charhar from Yu: Hsiang, the "Christian gener-

August Luer the aged Alton, ped on Monday night and has not of Dolonor by Feng's men on Tues- Illinois, banker, who was kidnap likely as a result of the recapture been heard since. Luer's family is day.

fully recovered consciousness. He endeavouring to get in touch with At the Changchung headquarter his kidnappers as they fear for the of Gen. Nobuyoshi Muto, Manchu banker's health.-Reuter.

leaves a widow and a son, Mr. Frank Turner to whom a large cir- cla of friends extend the deepest sympathy in their bereavement.

Mr. Turner came to China as a worker in the United Methodist Mission in 1857 and was a link with the pioneers af mission work in North China, having been contemporary of Williamson, Jona than Lees, Dr. MacKenzie, Edkins, and a co-worker of Innocent and Hall and several other notable pioneer missionaries.

DEATH OF SIR JAMES CRAIG

PROMOTER OF IRISH SWEEPSTAKES

rian commander, it was indicated that the most serious view was be ing taken of the border situation, which it was said menaces peace and order in Jébol.

For this reason the Japanese com- mand of Lieut. Gen. Yoshikazu Nishi based at Jeho! City and that of Maj. Gen. Takanami, based on Chifeng, have been ordered to be held in readiness for any action considered nerERBATY,

Reports reaching Changchun wora that the pro-Manchukuo defenders froutier city which was occupied in of Doloner, strategie Charhar March, killed more than 300 of Feng's soldiers before they were compelled to retire to Weichang, surrendering Dolonor.

During the past few years the

DUBLIN, July 13. Rev. Turner had been Chairman of the Dail Eireann since 1931, Sir James Craig, a member of of the North China. District E the United Methodist Mission but promoter of the Irish hospital after his recent furlough, & little sweepstakes and responsible for the over a year ago, when he took part first bill in the Free State parlia in the Conference of the English raise money for hospitals, died to

ment legalizing the sweepstakes to Methodist Churches he retired from day at the age of 71.

Feng is operating independently the active list. He. did not, how-

of the Nanking government ever, cease from activities though A noted hypsician, he was knight has declared he will to "sweep the nominally on the retired list but ed the first year he entered the Dail Jananese out of Jchol and Manchu did an immense amount of ad as member from Dublin University, ria.” ministrative work in an honorary The sweepstakes he sponsored has Gen. Nishi's command is the capacity for the Mission with which become a far-flung enterprise, Eighth Division and that of Gen, he had been connected for over tickets being sold all over the Takanami the First thirty five years..

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