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|
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1936.
LIGHT-WEIGHT
CHAMPIONSHIP
Mizler Beaten On "Points
A magnificent welcome to the, `re-established National Sporting Club was given recently by an attendance of 10,000 people at the Empress Stadium, Earl's Court, for the first boxing tournament of the new club, states "Harold Lewis" in a Home paper.
"
Hundreds who had planned to
buy their seats at the turnstiles were disappointed, for the great hall was full. It was a most re- markable tribute to the traditions of the old Club for good boxing, for there was only one heavy weight fight on the programme, and that of comparative unimpor-
A broken, chafed and damsgest hos 15 Days of the vessel's arrival bere tance, while some of the boxers
be left in the Godown and
are to be will be examined ou
ou any Fridays between
urs of, 10.45 the and Noon within the Froe Storage period. No Claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Vessel's Godown and all Goods remaining undelivered fter the 19th Nov., will be subject to Beat.
after which date they canhot be, re cognized.
.
No Claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Godowns, and alt goods reaisining undelivered after the 20th instant, 1936, will be subject to Boot
All Claims against the Vossel minst be presented to the Undersigned on or before the 3rd Dec., or they will not be recognised.
No Fire Insurance will be affected.
BUTTERFIELD & SWIRE,
Agente.
12th November, 1936.
강
No Fire Insurance has been effected,
Bills of Lading will be countersigned by
FURNESS (FAR EAST), LTD, 2nd Floor, Hongkong"& Shanghai Bank Building
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'49-51,'" HOLLIWood Road, Hone Kora, Tal 25612 & 16284.
had never been seen before by this London crowd.
In the chief night. Jimmy Walsh,
Chester. the British light- weight champion, successfully 'de- tended his title against a former champion. Harry Mizler of St. George's, and although Walsh won only on points, the referee. Mr. C. HL Douglas, must have made up his mind long before the end that, short of a knock-out. Walsh could hardly lose.
LOCAL GOLF
STUBBS SHIELD
Starting Times For Fanling
The following are the starting times for Fanling, for to-morrow:
"OLD COURSE
9.20 D. S. Edward and A. E
Lissaman.
9.24 K. 3. Bobertson, and S. E.
Dodwell.
,
9.28 D. S. Robb and R. L. D.
Wodehouse.
9.32 J. Rodger and R. K. Collings.
0.38 A. McKellar and A. Sommer-
felt:
9.40 R. D." Walker and H. H
Mundy.
AT FANLING
Inter-Hong Golf. Draw Announced
The draw for the Stubbs Shield, run under the auspices of the Royal Hong Kong. Colf Club, haa resulted as follows;—T. J. Price (12) and D. McLellan (17) (Educa- tional Dept.) bye, meet A. McKellar (8) and M. N. Currie (17) (Gibb, Livingston & Co.) bye. In the ad round; T. E. Pearce (18) and THA Pearce (3) (Hutchison & Com- pany), bye, into the 2nd round; Dr. A. V. Greaves" (20) and Dr. I. Newton (6) (Medical Dept.) v. R. Young (5) and J. A. Cooper (23) (A.P.C.); A. Sommerfelt (9) and S
(Linstead 7. Butlin (13)
and Davies v. Cdr. Wauchope (10) and, Lt.-Cdr. Barry (8) (H.M.9. Tamar);}} 9.56 P. Morrison and W. A. Mc-J. R. Mitchell (7) and W. Sharp (12) Manufacturers Life) v. K. K. Kinlay. 10.00 W. J. Waddington and R. A.
Rounds (13) and L. R. Cramer (15) (National City Bank); D. H. Blake (14) and G. 3. Hugh Jones (12) (Wilkinson and Grist) v. W. J. Waddington (18) and R. A. Mc- Kenny (16) (P. & O. Bank); D. J. Gilmore (6) and G. A. Leiper (17) (Chartered Bank bye. into 2nd 10.16 A HL McBride and W. W. C. round: H. H. Pethick (13) and J. W.
9.44 E.-W. Kirk and A. N. Other. 9.48 A. C. I. Bowker and Comdr.
Hole.
9.52 EL Groome and F. A M.
Elliott.
McKenny.
10.04 J. R. Masson and J. Morri-
son.
10.08 B. D. Evans and A. Anderson, 10.12 G. A. Lelper and C. Will
son.
Shewan.
10.20 N. P. Fox and T. Low.
Mayhew (12) (Standard Vacuum
Oil Co. v. A. R. Penn (18) and D.
Mr. Douglas, by the way: formed 10.04 A. M. Kirby and J. W. Mayurbes (10) (Bank Line) A. H.
a happy link with the old Club, where he, his brother (“J. W. H. T and his father used to sit seat in turn on a rostrum-like well away from the ring. Last night Mr. Douglas returned to the old Club custom of controlling the Dght from outside the ring.
A CLEAN FIGHT
Perhaps fortunately, the fight was
of No clean a nature that a referee was hardly necessary at all. There was little or no clinching, and po suspicion of a foul punch." It was just good, keen, sometimes excit ing boxing.
Until the closing rounds Wälsh was always winning clearly. With a battle-cry of a large number of Chester supporters in his ears, hë attacked from start with a speed and aggressiun which took Mizler completely out of his stride.
Mizler's left hand, which used to be so steady and true a weapon, Azzled out into worse than nothing. for he prodded the sir Ineffectively and received severe punches whenever he attacked.
Walsh, beautifully bulit, with grand shoulders, strong stomach muscles and exceptionally light feet, attempted nothing graceful in boxing. He was a punch-slin- ger. If the left hook failed to land, the following right struck home somewhere. He was always hifting and often succeeding.
MIZLER PUNISHED
As early as the second round Mizier was in trouble. Two re- sounding left swings to the sto- mach were followed by a third, slightly lower, but fair. Mizler's face screwed up in pain, and I be- leve he would have fallen for a count but for the fact that he was In a clinch and was held up.
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
hew.
10.28 F. C. B. Black and I. H,.Brad-
ford,
10.32 K. Rounds and R. Sanger. 10.36 J. L. Adams and G., B.
Thomson.
10.40 L H. Geare and F. A. Red-
mond.
0.44 W. N. A. Smalley and G. D. R.
Black.
10.48 Major Withington and H
Jusserand,
30.52 E. Bathurst and D. H. N.
Baker Carr.
Forbes (14) and E Bathurst (17) (Chinese Maritime Customs) v. J. Petrie (18) and W. A. Stewart (9) ; (Davie Boag & Co.); Comdr. Hole
(16) and R. K. Collings (5) (Har-
bong Office) v. J. W, Franks (12) and Dr. G. H. Henry (24) (Prisons Dept.); A K. Mackenzie (4)" and H Owen Eughes (18) (Barry Wicking & Co.) v. 8. H. Dodwell (6) and A. D. Humphreys (11)
(Dodwell & Co.); T. C. Monaghan (12) and E T. McMullen (7) (C.P.R.) V. A. E. Lissaman (2) and W. J. S. Key (9) (F.W.D.); A. Rit- chie (10) and D. S. Robb (5) (Lowe 11.00 Pay. Lt. Morant and Surg. Bingham and Matthews) v. Capt.
10.58 Comdr. Thatcher and E. T.
McMullen.
Lt.Cdr. May
NEW COURSE
9.20 A. K. Mackenzie and T. A.
Pearce.
9.24 R. Young and I. Newton. 9.28 D. J. Gilmore and L. G. 8.
Dodwell
9.32 FL M. Alexander and F. J. de
Rome.
9.36 C. C. Stark, and A. R. Raworth 9.40 W. A. Stewart and HL Hop-
kins.
9.44 D. Forbes and A D. Hum
phreys.
9.48 W.,8. McKinlay and Col.
Matthews.
9.56 Miss Crapnell and D. Mc-
Afister.
10.00 V. M. Grayburn and R. M.
McLay.
10.08 G. T. May and R. C. Webb. 10.16 W. Sharp and A. A. Bremner. 10.24 Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Thom-
Bon,
10.33 H U. Ireland and T. R.
Chassels,
10.40 Mrs. Cornell and Mrs. som-
mers.
10.48 W. A. Cornell and H. F
Sommers.
10 56 E. C. Norris and P. H. Buck-
Ung.
HOME RUGBY
hand and a strong guard behind Cambridge Continue
it. Gradually Mizler's defence be- came cooler, and gradually Walah showed signs of tiring.
After the fight had begun to drag a little it was suddenly rea- lised 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 a state of mechanical boxing. There was no are left in him. He tried, half-heartedly; to land the same punch again; but never suc- -ceeded.
The last round was 80 thrilling 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 punch. His timing, however, was now faulty, and Walsh went
In Winning Vein
London, Nov. 12. Cambridge University defeated Dublin University by nine points to eight, in their Rugby Union fixture to-day- Reuter."
ATHLETIC CONTEST
Cambridge Win Exciting Fixture By One Point
London, Nov. 13. In their annual athletic contest, Cambridge Freshmen defeated the Oxford Freshmen, by six points to dve.. Reuter
AIR DISASTER
Rome, Nov. 12. It is now learned that 20 were killed and 40 Injured in yesterday's | flying dinaater near Terracina, ing I do not think the champion which it was first reported Mat lost a single round until the four airmen and five villagers had eleventh, and not another until been idlled,
· to his corner a very easy winner...
the last. The fight was full of The plane fell into the village of action and clever defence. Walsh Reccagoria, exploded, caught fire |has made great improvement, and and set are to several houses,
London will want to see him. The only survivor of the crew of again.
five of the klant bomber, was its
Michell" (8) and D. H. N. Baker- Carr (18) (R. A. Mess, Lyemoon); T. Low (13) and T. R. Chassels (18) (B. & 8.) bye, meet W. W. C. She- war (12) and Dr. Mackie (6) ("Cornflower," HKNVF) bye in the second round.
The first pair in each round are the challengers and are responsible for arranging dates.
The first round has to be played an or before December 13: 2nd or before January 10, round, on next year; 3rd round on or before January 31; semi-final, on or be fore February 14, and the final on or before February 28.
pilot, Capt Umberto Bernini, who 'caped with a parachute.
Ice forming on the wings of the plane caused. It to snin - Reuter,
No sleep last night?
11
TRY
"BLACK
WHITE"
THOSE WHO KNOW, SAY IT'S THE SCOTCH:
Fanwen Dociais Series,
TO GET RID OF
11
STOMACH TROUBLES
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