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HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1937.
U.S. BASEBALL
RESULTS
Chicago Forges Ahead
New York, June 15 Chicago gained in the National League race to-day, while New York slipped. The Cubs WON! against Boston, five to four, on 11 hits to four. Hartnett hit a home run for the winners.
Pittsburgh, meanwhile, was beat- ing New York, seven to ove. The Pirates hit 14 times so the Glants' ten, but their victory was marred by three errors. Oft homered for the Giants, Buhr for the Pirates.
Cincinnati four to three, mine hits to four.
defeated Brooklyn
St. Louis piled up 13 runs on 14 hits against Philadelphia's meagre four on 11.
Ruming of New York shut out Cleveland, allowing only four hits, while his mates hit seven to score three.
St. Louis beat Philadelphia, nve to one, Boston defeated Chicago by the same score.
Washington, after. fifteen in nings, scored three runs in quick succession to beat Detroit," eight to ive.--. Reuter.
TOMMY FARR BEATS NEUSEL
BY K.O. ROUTE
London, June 15.
and absorb the Welshman's Tommy Parr, young Welsh hope punches on his tough body. He for the heavyweight championship, did not like Farr's left.
of the world, whipped Walter Neu- Farr jabbed with his left, then sel, Germany's blond second-best suddenly waded in and shook the after Max Schmeling, in the third | German with a powerful. left to round of their fight at Harringay | the heart. His right came" across Arena to-night. He knocked the like a ram, and Neusel went down German out.
from the impact of the Anishing blow to the basd:
Twelve thousand watched the Welshman administer a scientific beating to his opponent, whose grit and ability have made him, popular in British rings,
Neusel sat up at the count of four and appeared to be resting. | But he was out. He rose unstrad-
ily after ten had bean counted.
It
understood Neusel had cartilage trouble with his right
Farr now has excellent prospects
Farr weighed 14 stone 7-3/4 pounds, Neusel 14 stone 8 pounds.
Farr's victory proved that his | leg. win over the American ex-world champion. May Baer, was no fuke: avenged the defeats of And he Petersen and Boord at the hands of Neusel
The first two rounds were slow, Farr scoring with his left hand, using a long, piston-like straight- arm to the head and face. Neusel came under Farr's gloves and tried to wear his opponent down by in- fighting, punishing him about the mid-section. Farr boxed.
of a aght with Schmeling for a world-title elimination contest."
If he can beat Max, another ex- world champion and the conqueror or Detroit's Joe Louis, he stands a splendid chance of fighting a world- championship bout with the win. ner of the Louis-Braddock fight in Chicago, June 22. And« a victory over Schmeling would make Farr a favourite in a battle with either of the chief American contendera-
In the third round Farr opened | Reuter. with a long left to the face, and Neusel again attempted to come to close quarters where he could jab
Amateur Golf Championship
was
at
tion and exaggeration of Walter Hagen, holed a very long putt to be one up.
The weather was still hotter and finer for the second day at Sand- wich, and thus the greens were gradually getting a little faster.
At the 14th there arose a ques-- write's Home correspondent.
tion as to casual-water, in which Everything was so lovely that the Chapman was entirely right and crest of the Maiden Induced
his adversary acting wrong. The lotus-eating frame of mind, and it
hole was halved in 5, leaving to terribly hard
move. Chapman still one
Bruen up. Fortunately for the idle, nothing played the 15th perfectly to square. desperately exciting happened for Chapman came back at him by a long time. Stowe played very holing a putt for a 2 at the 18th. fine golf against J. H. Thompson, | Bruen was in trouble at the 17th, but won all too easily, and A. Rand Chapman, with a nne 4, won Aitken. whom I first saw in his the hole and the match amid first championship match against cheers which left no doubt of the Freddie Tait in 1899, gallantly took | gallery's feelings. Bruen has learn- Bourn to the last hole.
The first real thing to happen was the defeat of D. H. R. Martin HOTAL by R. B. Foster by 3 and 1. Foster YUKLI HOTEL
is a resolute and successful player, but his achievement was not this YOKOHAMA:-
time as good, as it sounds, for HOTEL NEW
not far from GRANT Martin's play was
deplorable. Here was a golier who in difficult and unpleasant condi tions had compassed two rounds of Sandwich in an average of 4's. Now, in incomparably easter condi- tions, he was about two under an average of 5's for 17 holes. From the first he seemed utterly, unable to settle down. One queer thing he did. He got a “sucker" on the third green from his tee shot. He removed a large portion of the green, with a most skiiful niblick and holed his eft. putt for a 3.
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ed to play golf extraordinarily well at an early age. If I may pass him a friendly hint he should now learn not to argue about the rules, which he does not know, with his elders, who don me in
LEVINSON'S PROGRESS
Levinson beat Timmis by four and two and advanced another step on a round which might easily end in the final His golf out was better than perfect, as these figures show:-4, 3, 3, 4, 4, 3, 4, 2, 4. And though he, of course, putted well,
he
was not doing anything de- moniacal Timmis, hanging on as best he could, was out in 36 and four down, a depressing state of things. Coming home Levinson weakened a lttle, lost a ball of a hooked shot, and was generally more unreliable. He was pulled: down to two with four to go, won the 15th in a nice 4. and got the
18th. It was, comforting to see him more human on the way home, for he was certainly in- human going out.
A CHANCE MISSED Otherwise Martin could do Uttle that Was right, and Foster, ❘ better of a rather poorly played pegging away steadily but not in the least briliantly, was out in 37 and three up. Then he in turn lapsed and was pulled down to one, but now, when his chance had come, Martin refused to take it, was all, abroad at the 13th, and sliced out of bounds at the Canal. Ultimately Foster was dormy three, and then he played some ping pong across the 18th green Martin won that hole, and the last two long holes might have saved his neck for him, but he drove over extra cover's head into uncharted prairies, and that was the end of a fine golfer and sad business. "Who would not laugh, if such a man there be, who would not weep If Atticus were he."
One of the last matches of the day took the biggest gallery, that between Tolley and the Hon. Michael Scott. It was full of good golf, if rather topsy-turvy ́ ́ golf. and it had a tragi-comical ending to which I will come in due course. The golf was topsy-turvy because it was Scott who won the longer holes and Tolley the shorter ones, whereas everyone had expected Tolley's length to tell at the long holds. Tolley took the lead at the third, lost the fourth, that would' seem made for him, Scott playing' it admirably in 4. Tolley had There followed several mildly 2 at the Malden to be one up Interesting games. Major Aitken again and a beautiful 3 at the just beat Carlhian, who has been hinth. So he was but in 35 and French champion and plays two up. astonishingly well with a damaged Scott won the 10th, but took 53 left arm. R. Sweeny beat H. G. at the 11th and 12th, essentially Bentley at the 17th, but the golf holes to suit him. An insistent
was hardly worthy of the men or photographer had something to do the occasion.
with one of them, perhaps. At The genuine thrill of the day any rate. he lost both, was three came with that excellent Ameri- down with a string of long holes can golfer R. H Chapman and the coming. He won the 18th in 4, infant prodigy from Ireland 3. but sliced out of bounds at the Bruen The play going out was Canal, a thing which he declares interesting rather than good, and and I can well believe im-he has Bruen turned one up in 37 against never done since the War. Again 38. Chapman had holed some three down, he got his 4 with a good putts and missed some short pitch and a putt at the 15th, and ones. Brien had looked, as he had a gallant 2 at the 18th- undoubtedly is a good golfer, but he made more mistakes then i his medal rounds. Chapman won the 10th with a beautiful second and got two hard halves in 4 at the 11th and 12th. At both holes Bruen was faultless, while Chap- man made recoveries from the hay-felds of which only a strong man was capable At the 18th instead of one down, Chapman, after a curious flourish tion is a virtue, but it really of his putter which is an Imita-be overdone.
And now comes the absurd end- ing. Both played bad seconds at the 17th. In the end. Tolley was dead in 4 and Scott had a putt of perhaps 12′′t to halve. To the general consternation he picked up his ball. It then appeared that he had played the hole under the Impression that he was two down
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