1
10
THE MACAU GREYHOUND RACING CLUB.
MACAU.
Racing every Saturday night at 9.15 and every Sunday afternoon at 2.15.
See newspapers for special steamer ser-
vice.
Admittance to Members' stand $1.00, Public Stand 40cts.
MAJESTIC
Tender situation and merry
complications in the first year!
of married life.
Jaket GAYNOR
Chatlas
FARRELL
In
First Year
From Frank
Craven's stage
bit
POX PICTURE
TO-DAY ONLY
At 2.30, 5.20, 7.20 &
9.20 P.M.
ADDED ATTRACTION
The Olympic
Games of
1932.
TAI PING
maurice N
a
CHEVALIER
"THE
SMILING
UITUTENANT
Choices COLBERT
SHOWING TO-DAY & TO-MORROW.
The Man the Millions Love Brings a New Kind of Love! MAURICE CHEVALIER
in
"THE
SMILING LIEUTENANT”
with
CLAUDETTE COLBERT
Charlie RUGGLES
Miriam HOPKINS AN ERNST LUBITSCH PRODUCTION. Paramount Picture.
NEXT CHANCE, WARNER BAXTER
in
"AMATEUR DADDY"
KING'S THEATRE
COMMENCING TO-MORROW.
AVOTE FOR EVERY SCHNOZZLE” Turn the White House into a laugh house
PHANTOM
PRESIDENT
a Caramount
Picture
WITH
GEORGEM.COHAN CLAUDETE COLBERT JIMMY DURANTE:
CELEBRATE THE NEW YEAR
1
OF
OLD CATHAY
AT THE
GLOUCESTER
ON
WEDNESDAY, 25th JANUARY.
DANCING TILL 1 A.M. Tel. 28128. 28409.
Book Early.
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1933.
MORE PICTURES OF THE FIRST "TEST" MATCH
MACAORACE Nagel Bowled by Larwood for a "Duck"
MEETING
FIRST OF 1933 SEASON
"
SELECTIONS FOR SUNDAY
(By "Ringtail".)
Prospecta for a good start to tho 1933 Macao racing season on Sun- day are unusually bright, entries being exceedingly good and some Ane sport promised.
My selections are:
1st Raco
Bold Lad
Drian
White Hall.
2nd Race
Valley Hall
Gold Mine Wakefleld
3rd Race
Battling Horse Kwangchow Green Jade
4th Race
Carnation II Jackie Agua Pura
5th Race
Banjolina
Cabinet Hall
Imperial Hall
6th Race
Pride Of Tsingtao Orlando
Powerful King
7th Race
Ventarous Pure Music Jingo
STEEL COULSON BILLIARDS
Police Team Defeats St. Patrick's,
BRADSELL'S FINE WIN
Due principally to the brilliant play of S. Bradselt, the Police Bil. liards team defented the hitherto In- vinciblo St. Patrick's Club in the Steel Coulson League competion last night.
THE FINISH of Australia's first innings came whan Nagel was clead bowled by Larwood before he had scored. Pictura shows how Nagal succumbed to the Notte bowler's fast delivery which scattered the balls in all directione, Ames, the England wicket kenper had to stand so for back to Larwood's speed bowling that he is not to be soon in the picture. (Photo by J. C. M. Grenham).
CHINA FLEET BOXING CHAMPIONS
EWIN AND JUDGE WIN MIDDLE AND HEAVY
WEIGHT TITLES LAST NIGHT
SPIRITED FIGHTING FEATURES PROGRAMME OF SIXTEEN BOUTS.
FOUR KNOCK OUT DECISIONS: A. B. DAWSON SUSTAINS BROKEN NOSE: WARNES' NON-APPEARANCE
(BY "VERITAS")
COME of the best fight- | Kanum):7
ing seen for many a long day was enjoyed by a vast crowd at the Lee Theatre last night when they watched the China Flect team and individual championships.
SEMI-FINAL RESULTS.
Featherweight:-Sto. King beat A. B. Forror, Stu. Preston bent A. B. Downes.
Lightweight:—A. H. Baldwin beat A. B. McBride, L. Sea. Hail heat A. B. Wright.
Welterweight:-L. Sea. Davies beat 3. P. O, Skeen, A. B. Payne beat A. B. Warnes, W. O.
Middleweighd:~~A. D.
Ewin beat A. D. Christie, k.o., A. B. Thompson beat A. D. Dawson, k. .
Those who constantly look for knock out decisions to pro. vide a satisfactory entertain- ment were not disappointed, for no less than four contest- ants sank to the resin and fail-KOSTENANCE (NEMENT ed to rise before the deadly The first final of the evening, for silent count had finished.
the Flyweight title, was something of In addition there were incidents in a disappointment, A.B. Preece taking Up to the last game, when Splenty, and not a little thoroughly the ko, in the first round front Stoker Patrick's held the lend, the issue was good boxing. Altogether a first ratu Rowlands. in doubt. R. Ellia (Police)
Rowlands took the fight into evening of entertainment. establishing a good lead early went
the nhend to win by 37.
enemy's camp and quickly had Precce in difficulties. It was
berutiful left which finally found Preece in an unguarded spot and he went down like a log.
A.
After
the
The first half of the programme where was devoted to semi-finals, some spirited bouts were seen.
Nevertheless the audience suffered an unexpected shock when it was the prettiest boxers ever to appear in the local ring, had given a walk-ever te A.B. Payne in the semi-final of the Middleweight ovent
The detailed scores follow, police representative being mentioned Brat-9. Bradsell v. Dn Cruz 150-50; A. Brittian v. Baptista, 112--150; announced that A.B. Warnes, one of A.B. Sharpe's victory over Fender v, L. E. Remedion, 103-100; T. Pile v. Silva, 160-140; T. Gooding v. E. Remedios, 107--150; R, Ellis v. F. A. Gill, 160--113.
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HAMMOND COES OUT TO 'EM-Hammond in the course of com- piling his century in England's first innings; le sean here jumping out to Grimmett. The Gloucester star batsmen failed to ropest the per- formance yesterday when he was sent back for a paltry two runs. (Photo by J. C. M. Grenham),
U.S. SUCCESSES.
Read in the final of the Banta weight came something as a surprise, for Read went right into it from the start, and scored with some very uso ful blows. Sharpe, however. TU- covered and Read was forced to take; a good deal of punishment in the se cond and third rounds.
MIXED RECEPTION,
After doing most of the attacking, Stoker Preston Cound his effort isse- less against Stoker King In the Featherweight faal, and lost on points, although the decision was accorded a mixed reception. It seemed that Preston piled on points. rather heavily in the first round. his left leads constantly Anding their mark.'
Д
Nevertheless King displayed clever defence, and was always ready to jump in and score with a shrewd blow. He deserved his
BUCCORS only for the cool manner in which he dealt with his adversary's floree altack and countered it' with his own well directed and better timed blows.
SENSATIONAL BOUT.
The must sensational bout of the evening was the Lightweight fast between A.B. Baldwin and Leading Scaman Hall.
Warnes was strong favourite for
From the outset Hall adopted some- this title, but it was stated that what questionable tactics, but at the he was undc and could not take some time indulged in Oghting which part.
Win, All Games in Second
A.B. Ewin, Middleweight champlon Day of Tennis Test. of Hongkong, gave an impressive dis-
Bydney, Jan. 13.
play in his semi-final, knocking out Australia fared badly in the second ring.
Christia after chasing him round the day of the fourth test against the American tennis stars to-day, losing. all the games played. Crawford so- cured a forfeit from Allison who was unable to take the court owing to influenza.
ReAulta:
Gledhill (U.S.) beat Quist, 6-4, 7-6. Vines (U.S.) beat Hopman, 6-2, 6-3.
Allison and van. Ryn (U.S.) best Quint and McGrath, 6-4, 6-3, 6-3-- Router
DAWSON'S NOSE BROKEN.
Another incident in the semi- finals, was the fight between A.B Dawson and A B. Thompson for the Middleweight, when Dawson, after, standing up to me hard punish. ment; suddenly collapsed witle a broken nose, Thompson hitting him with a terrife blow. Dawson took the count and collapsed again after returning to his corner..
Rowlands
D. Read
King
FINALS RESULTS.
Flyweight: Sto. beat A. B. Preece, k.o. Bantamweights-A. beat A. I. Sharpe.
FeatherweightStok, beat Stok. Prenton,
Lightweight:-A. IK. Baldwin beat 1. Bea. Hall
Welterweight:-L, Sea. Davies beat A. B. Payne.
Middleweight:—A beat A. B. Thompson.
Light Heavyweight ---A. Shreore beat A. D. Houre,
Heavyweight:-A. B. Judge beat Mne. Lewis, technical k.o.
B. Ewin
MAMAK HOCKEY
Police Improve Position in League Table
By "Bully-05"
more
The Police gained two points in the Mamak tournament yesterday when they defeated the 12th. Battery in a scrappy game at Sookumpoo by the only gonl scored,
The military men featured their gamo with hard hitting but their bustling methods failed to hold the Police. The latter came near to scoring on several occasions though their forwards wero weak in shooting. Pilo Was the chief offender missing three times when he had only the cutodian to beat. The Polico netted their only goal in the first half.
MAMAK LEAGUE TABLE,
P. W. D. L. F. A. Pts. Royal Signals 17 12 2 3 53 17 26 Radio
18 12 1 0 54 8 25
Jat. H.K.S.
Battery R.A.S.C.
11 10 1 051 0 21
17 8 3 6 20 24. 19 Incognitos ..000 0 80 8 18 Medway 16 0 0 3 27 10 18 Polico... 10 7 2 1 21 10 10 St. Andrew's 10 7 1 2 80.11 15 18 4 6 8 19 28 14 10 & 06 17.22 10
R.A.M.C.
Varsity
Royal
Engineers
14 4 19 13
12th Battery 11 4 Phoenix.. 9 8 8 Tamar Wishart
Parthian
Voteran ....
12 0 2 13 24
7 4 0 3 15 17
8 4 0 4 15 1
6 3 0.3 G
24th Battery 8 1 2 5 7: German Club 11 2 0 9 10 43 4 20th. Battery 10 1 1 8 3 21 3 K.I.T.C.
14 0 2 12 7 61 2 R.A.0.C.
11 0 1 10
0 38 1 Destroyers.. 3 0 1 2 4 0 1
CLUB DEFEATED.
In a friendly game at King's Park yesterday, the Lincolns defeat- ed the Hongkong Club 2nd. XI., by one goal to nil.
The game was avenly contested and the teams changed over with no acore recorded. Half way
nearly brought an early reward. His through the second molety the lightning attack surprised Baldwin soldiers found the net. whose guard was not sufficient to stop the hail of blows which Hall sent into his head, face and body, and the Hermes nomines very nearly took a k.e. blow in the first round,
He managed to stave off the deadly threat, and had so well recovered for the gong, that he himself went to the attack, and the spectators complete reversal.
AW
a
Getting Hall on the run, he pumelted him all round the ring, and finally got him. on the ropes, where he manoeuvred for the k.o. blow.
GROANING IN ACONY.
an
Payne held out to the last, al- though he had to take severo punishment. The verdict was absolutely fair one, but the honours went to Payne for
very brave show against a more experienced and heavier opponent.
£1
EWIN'S TOUCH FIGHT.
his Middleweight title, but by no A. B. Ewin succeeded in retaining means and an easy journey, his upponent, A. B. Thompson fighting with surprising vigour and deter- mination.
Just as he was shaping for It, the spectators were amazed to spe him stagger away and drop to the Ewin's experience stood him in good resin, groaning in agony. Nobody atead especially in countering the could see what, had happened but deadly sledge-hammer deliveries he was obviously suffering from Thonipson. whose quickness and the effects of an Injury in the facility for recovering was natonish- abdomen.
The gong ended the round, and when Baldwin came up for the final stage, he was seen to be limping and still greatly in pain.
CLEAN BOWLED~~Ponsford be. ing clown bowled by Larwood in the first innings. It was an ex ceptionally fine ball which beat him just * ho WIL attling down (Photo by J.C.M. Grenham).
ing.
of
The first two round evenly divided, although Evin enjoyed were fairly a alight lend on points in both, and in the last stanza, he was definitely on top.
Ewin did not box half so well as 'on his fast appearance in Hongkong, and his left appears to have lost much of its strength. He was worthy winner, but not particularly impressive,
NO SLAUGHTER..
ค
The "slaughter" fight promised by A. D. House and A. B. Shreevo did not materialise, although it was hearty allair, with both men giving and taking without either much loss of stamina or dignity.
Shreeve was the cleverer boxer and won because he used his fists to more advantage. House attempted whirl wind inetles which would have beaten alexs Intelligent man, hut Shroove warded them off with comparativo casc and was always more accurata and telling with his own alinck,
A. B. Judge fully came up to expectations to win the Heavy weight bout in the last event of the evening. Marine Lewis lost on a technical knock ont, and there in small doubt that if the Aght had continued, he would havo received the necessary 10 second quistas.
LEWIS GROGGY,
But this did not prevent him from going to the attack, and although bo by no means had matters all his own way, Hall often returning blow for blow, the latter was very much the wonker and had not the same ating had Lowis groggy on the ropos half- In his blows..
When the Snal
Hong
ed, Hall was decidedly
Judgo wont in from the bell, and way through the first round. Ba mado him groan with a stiff blow to Bound the solar plexus, and the Marino
and Baldwin was an easy and plucky the geng might have brought him weaker staggered away to his corner where winner. He was cheered to the echo. same sort of rellef had not the fight
been stopped.
PLUCKY DISPLAY.
In the short time that he was about his task, Judge showed him- self to bo s capable boxer, and there zoems to be no reason why he should not win the Hongkong title If he le matched this year.
A.-B. Payne gave a plucky display of boxing in losing the Walterweight title to Leading Seaman Davies. He took count in the first round, but returned with renewed vigour, and thanks to Davies's slowness about the ring, often scored peints with hits to He has a good knowledge of ring) the face. But they lacked power, and craft and uses, both hands well. Davies was content to circle round, Furthermore ho has a real k.o. hit loaving himself open in the hope of tucked away in olther. Á very pro- guiding his younger opponent into a mising fighter and a dangerous op": trap.
¡ponent.