THE THREE ST. LEGERS

(Continued from Pago 8).

P. Botelho) and Mutiny Boy (Mr. Proulx) were never prominent throughout the race.

"PA" PETERSON

SAYS...

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH.

"Jack Will Visit, U.S. To Meet Rosenbloom"

“Pa” Petersen, who changes his mind almost weekly about his son's plans, states that he has accepted, The Meeting commenced with on certain conditions, a contest for mild upset as Portia (Mr. Proulx) Jack Peterson with Maxin Rosen- somewhat enally accounted for Dinty (Mr. Deitz) and Empire bloom, at Madison-square Garden, Day (Mr. Davis) in the Hotham New York, for the world light Handicap. Portia jump, I off with heavy-weight title.

the lead, and led all the way tu

score by three length. Dinty

Only n fornight ago "Pa" declar-

made a great effort at the top affed that Jack would visit the United the straight but his challenge for States for one fight only, and that kupremacy was not dangerous.

TAIPO HANDICAP

with Max Baer for the heavy- weight title.

Jimmy Johnston, of the Garden, A good field competed for the Taipo Handicap, and a good race offers a match with Baer on condi- resulted between Heart's Glory tion that Petersen bents Rosen- (Mr. Deliz) and Chief Seattle (Mr. bloom, but can Petersen make the Davis), in which the former secur-light-heavy-weight

ed the verdict by two lengths. 12st. 7ib.7

Boxing Eve (Mr. Charles)

most gamely and

4

ran:

successfully

rosisted Great Hall (Mr. Pan) toj

finish in the third place.

A very easy win was scored by;

(Mr. Pih) la Young Chap

the

Fanling Handicap with Hell for

poundage of

HOME RUGBY

London, Nov, 22. In their County Championship Leather (Mr. Heard) and Delight Rugby fixture with Glamorgan at ful Chance (Mr. Deltz) finishing Newport to-day. Monmouthshire: second and third respectively notched the honours with a win of The time (29 4/5—1-00—1-32 1/5) 16 points to 11. was very good and could have been!

improved upon. Young Chap Oxford University defeated Mr. should therefore not be neglected R. V. Stanley's XV by 12 points to in the Sub-Griffins Champlona next 7---Rruter. month. He is considered to be a distance pony and, perhaps, there

may have been expressions of re- Jungle Jim (Mr. W. H. Choy) grets that the pony did not take put up a smart performance to his chance in the Sub, St. Leger. win the Shum Chun Handicap by The surprise in the Castle Peak decisively heating The Tiger (Mr. Handicap was the splendid per- W. C. Choy) by five lengths. Day formance of Brechin (Mr. P. Pght Eve (Mr. Wall) finished Botelho) who came up very fast to third, four lengths away, and was make a dead-heat with Oak Bay successful in staving off the chal- (Mr. Proulx) for first place. High lengo of Racing Boy (Mr. F. F. Spred (Mr. Pih) deprived King's Li). I gather Racing Boy was un Bounty (Mr. Davis) for third post- lucky inasmuch as he was badly tion. King's Fancy (Mr. Heard) placed throughout the race, and, lod with Oak Bay and King's when an opening did present itself, Bounty for the first two furlongs it was too late for him to overhaul when weight began to tell, and shej the leaders. He finished full of faded to nothing.

running.

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FRIDAY,

ITALIAN FOOTBALLERS IN ENGLAND.

NOVEMBER 23, 1934.

Víscenzi, Derolini, Meazza and Monti (left to right), four members of the Italian sneear XÌ which lost to England after a thrilling gums at

Highbury on November 14 by 3 goals to 2.

THE BERG-MIZLER BATTLE

ONE OF THE BIGGEST UPSETS OF FORM BOXING HAS KNOWN

By GEOFFREY SIMPSON

Jack (Kid) Berg, the idol of London's East End, brought off one of the biggest upsets of form boxing has known, when at the Albert Hall, Kensington, W., he took the British lightweight championship from a roaring favourite in Harry Mizler.

MIZLER "ALL IN"

Still, Berg did his job like the

Not even a referee's decision was neceaaury to establish Berg as champion.

At 21 years of age-just when After ten years' intensive batti-he should be beginning to find the Ing and with all hope of a world peak of his form-Mizier looked title lost for ever, he yet proved so all in." He was so poor that it much the superior of Mizier that is true to say Berg had nothing to the champion was forced to aban-beat., don the struggle at the end of ten busy workman he is. At the first. rounda.

It was an amazing triumph, vet nift of success he took on a new the real story of this fight was not ease of life. He gave the Be to so much Berg's vindication of him- those who feared he might not atay, self as the tragic fall of a brilliantis legs were as arm in the tenth round as in the fret, and his flight- young champion.

Less than a year ago Mizler ing just as fant,

All credit to him, yet in his box- had the correctness of style of ing too there were plain indications a Driscoll. Yet here was a floundering, nervous tyro-his badly at long range, and not until of deterioration. He was missing ordered boxing gone, his punch he slipped through Mizler's guard non-existent, his eye and timing and was faced by the width of the hopelessly out of unison.

champion's body was be able to After the first round. Berg was

acore with certainty. tinto him-n furious, non-stop

punching machine, and nothing Mizler did could keep him away.

BATTERED CHAMPION

Mizler was simply crowded out of the fight by body punches, and though none of the blows carried knock-out force, It was a battered, sick-at-heart young champion who Hopped wearily on to his atvol at the close of the tenth round.

Hia manager took one look at him and beckoned to the referee. A few words, and the title had' changed hands --Mizior had retired and to make his decision perfectly plain a towel was tossed into the

r:n

What has happened to Mizler in the last ten months that his boxing should have ao cruelly deserted him will be a subject of anxious.con- suitution.

Berg's rushing,

Thus, after all these years, Rerg is at last a champion of his country, Jund even the knowledge that he used to fight better could not mar his happiness.

SOCCER TEAMS

Recreio Players For To-morrow's Games

The following will represent the Club de Recreio in their Senior League match against the Navy on the Kowloon_F. C. ground to-morrow afternoon-E. M. Marques; 0. G. Lopes and J. Bowen; V. H. Marques, Castilho, B. Gosono, A. V. Cosano, J. N. A. Baltrao and R. Silva-Nette; T. Gomes and J. Alves.

FANLING GOLF.

STARTING TIMES FOR

SUNDAY

Old Course

0.12 G. S. Hugh Jones'; A. D. Hum

phreys*.

9.30 E, Davidson, A. B. Raworth, 8.40 TI. A, Mills. F. Lobel

9.44. J. Harrop, D. L. Prophet, 0.48 J. F. Robinson, J. B. Lanyon. 0.62 W. N. A. Smalley, R. R. Davies, 0.50 J. B. Rons, A. Ritchie,

10.00 W. Maleahy, H. G. Wallington. 10.04 H. N. Williamson, N. K. Little-

John.

10.08 A. McKellar, J, Forbes, 10.12 C. H. Bradley, E. D. Matthews. 10.16 J. Coulthart, P. 6. Grant. 10.20 R. C. Webb, G. T. May. 10.24 1. R. Billinghurst, E. M

Bryden.

10.28 J. E. Jupp, D. J. McClatchie. 10.32 A. E. Linsamen, D. J. Gilmore, 10.36 C. W. Jeffries, A. O. Brawn. 10.40 L. G. S. Dodwell, R. V. Ireland. 10.44 R. L. S. Webb, H. T. Buxton. 10.48 S. H. Dodwell, K. S. Morrison. 10.82 K. W. Jones, D. Elsin. 10.54 K. K. Rounds, L. H. Cramer, 11.00 E. Lewis, R. A. Rodgers. 11.04 A. B. Purves, R. Young. 11.08 W. J. Roberts, D. H. Perry. 11.12 W. B. A. Moore, R. S. Begble. 11.16 Comir, Hole, A. C. 1. Bowkor. 11.30 G. C. Worrall, G. Marselite, 1124 E. Taylor, W. S. lller. 11.28 J. S. MacLaren, 11, Hampton.

New Course

9.32 J. E. Shaw, G. McGrane”. 9.40 Mrs, Webb, Mrs. Smalcy. 6.48 Mrs. Mulcahy, Mrs.. Wallington. 9,56 D. S. Edward**, G. B. S. Thoin-

Bon**.

10.04 R. F. Clark, F. Morrison**. 10.12 C. L. Tatham*, J. Angwin**. 10,20 1. H. Genre, A. Sommerfell 10.28 J, W. Mayhew**,

Greene**. *Cadities from Superintendent, **Unsuccessful in Ballot for Old

Course

G. W.

Hockey

For

Teams Selected

Week-End Matches

Andrew's Club in their Mamak fix- The following will represorit St.

ture against the Kowloon Indian Tan- nis Club on the Palice Training School ground on November 25, st 3.30 p.m.-R. H. Wong; F. V. Weng and E. II. P. White; A. 8. Bliss, A. B. Hamson and R. Baldwin;' R. A, Carroll, N. A. E. Mackey, E. F. Fin- cher, W. College and E. C. Fincher.

CAER CLARK CUP MATCH

The following will represent the Hongkong Ladies' Hockey Club In a Caer Clark Cup match against the Y. M. C. A. Ladies on the Y, M. G. A. ground, King's Park, at 3 pm. to- morrow:-B. Hance; E. M. Gray and J. Smalley; N. McKennu, B. M. Pope, and B.-Helbling;-W. Marsh, C.-For-- guson, P. M. Harrop, J. Churchill and A. Jacks,

The match was originally fixed to be played at Sookunpoo, but the venue has been changed.

RADIO TEAMS

The second eleven of the Club de

The following will represent the Recrelo will meet the R.O.A.C. in the Radlo Sports Club Indians team in a fear-nothing Third Division of the Lengue on the friendly hockey match against the style is best dealt with by straight Military Ground, Happy Valley, with Royal Corps of Signals on Friday on hitting that is properly timed and the following team:-. M. Fernandes; the Marins Ground at G 9.50 hurtful. But Mizler could neither E. N. Lawrence and W. A. Maher: Gurdayal Singh; Jaggzet Singh, hit straight nor could be inflict E Silva, C. Figueiredo and H. Bo-Attar Singh: Tejinder Singh, Karnail

medios; C. Marques, H. Campos, damage when he did land.

CSingh, Chanan Singh; Bhagwan Singh, |Santos, F. Santos and A. Alves,”

Surjin Singh, Awtar Singh, Harbhajan Singh, and Jangeer Singh. Reserve, G. S. Pardesi,

HANDS DAMAGED

In the dressing-room afterwards I was assured that Mizler's hands had been damaged in the second round. His left hand in fact was being bandaged,

"I could do nothing," Mizler declared. "It hurt me to hit, and I knew I was fighting lost cause."

CAMES CANCELLED.

It is notified that the Borderers matches fixed for Sunday and Police First and Third Division Saturday respectively have been

cancelled.

SOUTH AFRICAN

BOWLS TOUR.

The following will represent the match against H.M.8. Wild Swan on Radio Cosmos in a friendly hockey Saturday at Caroline Hill at 4 pm.

U. B. Soure; 12. Ayock, W, J. Chan- son; L. B. Kilchell, B. H. Hassan, J. M. Tavares; M. de Souza, N. Osman, Surfin Singh, F. A. Komp (Captain), Lo So. Reservos:H. Bux, A. V. Govern, Ng Ping Ilee.

But had his hand been sound 1 [still think he would have failed. Everything he did was disappoint- ing. That flashing, stinging left

The undermentioned will represent which used to jolt men's heads back

Radio 1st XI in a friendly hockey was a pawing thing of utter feeble. It was announced at the English deck on Sunday at Caroline Hill at match against the Royal Navy lower B.A. Council meeting In London 4 p.n.: Gurdayul Singh; Jaggeet Berg just tore past It, and once that an official South African bowls Singh, Attar Singh; Jangeer Singh, at close range ho "lost" Mizler in team would tour the British Isles Karnail Singh, W. J. Chanson: the n-fighting. The latter was during 1935, and five weeks would Bhagwan Singh, Sur-Jin Singh, mercilessly pummelled and only the be spent there. All the E.R.A. Awtar Singh, Harbhajan Singh, F. A. fact that Berg is a light pancher County Associations are to be 18 Kemp

(Captain). Reserves:—Tojin- | enabled him to keep his feet. given a match.

der Singh, Chanan Singh.

Ледч.

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

Advice!

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SHARE PRICES

The following is the list of local¦ share quotations issued to-day :--:

Banks.

Hongkong Bank, $1600 b. H.K. Banks, (Lon. Reg.), £185%

D1

Chartered Bank, $16 n. Mercantile Bank, A. and B. £32 n. Marcantile Bank C., £18 n. East of Asia Bank, $03 R. Am: 0. Finance Corp, Sh. $20 u China O. Fin. Ord, Sh. $4`n. China O, Fin.' Pref. Sh. #6 0.

insurances.

Canton Ius., $285. Unlon Ins., #518 sa. China Underwriters, $1.10 b. China Fire, $510 n H.K. Fire Ins., $2371⁄2 n. Internat'l Asscc, Sh. $5.60 n. Amippina

Douglas, $41 n.

H.K. Steamboats, $71⁄4 n. Indo-Chinus, (Pret.), $30 19 Indo-Chinss, (Def.), 839 n. Shell's (Bearer), 45/71⁄2 n. Union Waterboats, $13% n.

19 cts, n..

Antamoks, 63 cts. b. Balatoes, $37 n. Baguio Gold, 46 cts. n. Bongueta, $13.75 n Benguete, Exploration, Benguet Goldfald, 20 cts n. Big Wedge, 10 cts. n. Gold Creek, 25c n. Gold River; 21 cts. n. Ipo Mining, 21⁄21⁄2 n. Itogons, $0.39 n. Salacat, 16 cts, n, Kailan, 19/-n.

Langkats (Bingle), $17 n. S'hai Explorations, Sh. $5.10 p. Shai loàng, Sh. Đàn. Raube, $11

n.

Venz: Goldfield, #5 n.

Docke

H.K, Wharvės, $109 n. H.K. Docks, $123⁄4 ». Providents (old), $1.15 ma. Providents (new), 50 cts, p. Hongkowa (old), Sh. $8124 1. New Engineeringe, Sh. $5 n. Shanghai Docke. Sh. $123 n. Cotton Mills.

Ewo Cattons, Sh. $10.20 n. S'hai Cottons, (old), Sh. $77 n. S'hal Cottons, (now), $481⁄2 n.

Zoong Sings, $9.40 n. Wing On Textiles, Sh. #55 m. Lands. Hotels etc. Hand S. Hotels. $4.85 b. U.K. Lande, 851 b. H.H. Lands 4%

8101% 11.

debentures,

S'hai Lande, Bh. 8271⁄2 n.° Metropolitan Landa, Sb. $18 m Humphreys, 69%1⁄2 n......... HI.K. Realties, 341⁄2 1. Asla Realtics "A" Sh. $100 n.

HuntIDE "

$CUR. Chinese Estates, SÛD n. China Renities, 8b, 312, n. China Debenture, $137 n.

191AL HOBOL:

b.

Traraways, $19 Peak Trama (old), $14 à. Peak Trame (new), $7 n. Star Ferries, $97% n.

Yaumati Ferries, (old), $2214 n. China Lights (old), 30.10 b. Chioa Lights (now), $8.85 b H.K. Electrics, $66 b. Macao Electrics, $26 n. Bandakan Lights, $8 a. Telephones (old), 523 sa. Telephones (new), $9.00 N. China Buses, Sh. $13.20 mi Singapore Tractions, 4/3 b. Singapore Pref. 17/9 b.

Malabon Sugars, $8.70 n.

Mange, cold) No 121/m, Cald: Macg. (Prof.), $20 m Canton Ices, $2.85 ka, Cement (com.), $2.00 b. H.K, Ropes, $3% m.

*T

etc.

Dairy Farme, $23 m. Watson, $65

Der A Wings, $1 n. Lane, Crawforde, $4 n. Mackintoshs, $23 n. Sincereh, $10 m. 4Vm. Powells, 70 eta, n. Wing On (H.K.) $110 m.

Miscellaneous, Amusemeta 62.75 0. HR. Entertainments, $74 S. C. Enterprises, 21 D. 31neno "Greyhounds." $2 n.. Construations (old), $1.80 m.' Constructions (new), 75 ets. D. Viber Pling, $6.60 n.

Ch Govt. 6% 1925 G. Bends.

40%!

H.K. Goy, 4% Loán, 71⁄2% preis).

H.K. Govt. 84% Loan, 83496,

prem, n...

Wallace Harpers $734 m.

By Blosser

COMING

MY. KODAKA'S

EXHIBITION

of GENUINE CULTURED

PEARLS

on or about the 23rd inst.

JUST THINK, NUTTY.......... TOMORROW WE'LL BE THERS!

I'M GLAD WE DIDN'T PICK UP A CANOE...., WE CAN GET ONE MADE BY

THE INDIANS, OUT OF

BIRCH BARK!

CANT YOU

I'P JUST SEE A

RATHER NINE -POUND \LISTEN "TROUT GRABBING TO HIM A FLY AND SIZZLING BREAKING IN THE

FRYING

WATER?

PAN!

I GOT A KICK OUT OF MOM.....SHE SENT SOME PICKLED STUFF ALONG, AND TOLD ME TO BE SURE TO CATCH ONLY FISH THAT GO WELL

WITH "TARTAR SAUCE!

YOUR FATHER GAVE ME SOME.

LAST MINUTE INSTRUCTIONS ABOUT HUNTING,

Too!!

WHAT DID HE SAY?

HE SAID: IF YOU SIGHT DOWN YOUR GUN BARREL AND SEE GOVE - "THING THAT STANDS ON ITS HIND

LEGS, BUT HAS A PIPE IN ITS

MOUTH RONT SHOOT! IT. ISHT A SQUIRRRL Į"

AT

Messrs. KOMOR & KOMOR

York Building.

Chater Road.

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