TELEGRAPH, THE HONGKONG

TUESDAY AUGUST

1938.

FOUR RECORDS BROKEN AT WHITE CITY MEETING

18 COUNTRIES PARTICIPATE IN MINIATURE OLYMPIC GAMES WOODERSON AND BROWN WIN THEIR EVENTS

London, Aug. 1.

A miniature Olympiad was seen at the White City stadium to- day when athletes from 18 countries competed in the August Bank Holiday athletic meet.

A crowd of 35,000 turned up to nee

the sports, necessitating the closing:

of the main-gate as the stadium was packed to capacity.

During the day four British records were broken.

Sidney

Wooderson, the British holder of the world's mile record, won the half-mile in 1 min. 50.0 secs.,

benting the German, Dr. Olto

Peltzer's former mark of 1 min. 51.8 Gees, established in 1926.

Godfrey Brown. of Cambridge, won the 440 yards and in doing so created a new British record of 47.6 secs. Fritz of Canada was second in 47.7 secs, which also beat the former record.

Paterson of America won the 440 yards hurdles in 53 rees., and Versegi of Hungary won the javelin throw with an effort of 237 ft. 23% ins. Both are British records-Reuter.

Holiday Crowd Disappointed At Swansea

Light Blues

Win 'Varsity Swimming

Hongkong Lad Takes Part

For the second successive your Cambridge bent Oxford in the swim- ming and the water polo matches at Wembley. Cambridge were success- ful in the swimming contest by 30 points to: 23, and in the polo match by the record score of 7-0.

The swimming was closely con- tested, the result depending upon the last race. When Oxford turned out for the free-style relay race they could have won by just one point,

but the Cambridge swimmers home to win by three yards.

got

One new record, the breast stroke,

BEAUTECIMO REIZI was established by N. E. Munic,

Rain Interferes With Cricket

whose time of 2mln. 40 1-5sec. for the previous the 200 yards, beat record by 3 3-5sec. This was the best race of the evening, both Allen Arthur, holder of the previous record, and V. R. Ivanovic, the Cambridge the old men, also finishing inside

record.

London, Aug. 1. A holiday crowd of 20,000 turned up at Swansea to-day to see the Australian cricket tourists play Glamorgan, but rain washed out play for the day after the Welshunen had taken their total of 38 for mone on Saturday to 148 for five wickets. A heavy storm broke out during tea and prevented the match for Cantab. continuing.

Of Glamorgan's total of 148 for five, Emrys Davies had 58.

KENT SUCCESSFUL

Kent completed their match against Hampshire to-day, winning by an innings and 108 runs,

Kent scored 407, of which Knott had 112, while Hampshire Brst dismissed for 102 and in the follow-on for 197.

The Club do Recreio won the championship of the First Division in the Lawn Bowls League on Satur- day when they beat the Civil Servico C.C. at Happy Valley by ten sheis. This is the second year in succes- sion that tho Portuguese have won the title. Picture shows play in progress In the encounter between J. F. McGowan, on the left, and R.F. da Luz, who appears to be satisfied with a shot played by one of his men.-- Pictorial News.

Baseball

ONLY TWO MATCHES DECIDED

New York, Aug. 1. Only two matches, both in the were played in American section, the Baseball League to-day, Wa- shington Senators defeating Cleve land Indians anick Philadelphia Athletics beating Detroit Tigers.

Scores:

AMERICAN LEAGUE

11

R H. 14

B 7

E.

Farcical Situation British Boxing

In

With the announcement that the Board of Control have given promoters and the managers of Larry Gains (Canada) and Maurico Strickland (New Zealand) until Aug. 10 to arrange the final eliminat- ing contest for the Empire championship, the farcical situation in which British heavyweight boxing has been placed, is now complete. On paper it appears that the from America, the question of the match may also Board, by strict constitutionet-ection Gains-Strickland have prepared the ground for three have to be decided on the other side Important and attractive heavy of the Atlantic. weight clashes for the early part of

the winter season.

the

It days that Entry was only a few managers of 1 Tommy Farr and Eddle Phillips to fix up the British Empire title fights by Aug. 6.

Washington Cleveland

(Ten innings were played. Sim- mona homered for the Senators).

Ivanovic made the pace for three-Philadelphia quarters of the distance, Monie not Detroit taking the lead unt!! the last length. Arthur, who had started slowly, came up with a rush at the Onish, touch-Reuter.

his fellow- ing just in front of

Peter Fraser won he 100-yard and the 200-yard races for Cambridge. Results:

100 YARDS FREE-STYLE: P. Fraser [Melbourne 0.5., Jesus C.), I: D. A. Young Carry, Australie. Unty Coll, O.), 2; G.

10

0 9

0 1

no means

Strickland qualified as on official contender for the Empire title when

he beat Al Delaney at Harringay Inst November, but soon after that contest he went to America, and has given no definite indication that he Unfortunately for the boxing en intends to come back to England.

Strickland, in fact, is banking on thusiast, these paper matches made by the Board mean Hitle or nothing, a contest with Farr in Toronto next In the first place, Farr is back in month. Negotiations for this match (Ross pitched for the Athletics). America with his tiles, and it is by have been practically completed, and

certain

while the promoter, W. J. Galbraith, that he will decide

is onxious to bill it as a British Em- to come back here to defend them.

The British and Empire champion pire championship, the Board of think that after paying the £750 Control have already vetoed such a

by the label. ward made

against him Board in favour of promoter Sydney If the "paper matches" materialise Hulls, the balance of the purse for it may be that Farr will retain his putting his champtonships at stake, titles against Phillips, and less training and travelling expenses, Strickland will beat Gains. Then will not give his bank balance a the Board must pair the Welshman

and the New Zealander for suffelent boost to be worth while,

While this problem awaits solution Empire crown.

COMPLETE RACING RECORDS ISSUED

The complete records of the first G. Stockwell (Christ's Hosp. Corpus half of the 1938 racing season have beca complied by the Hongkong Christi, O.), 3. att. 57sec.

book 440 YARDS FREE-STYLE: C. A. Gunter Jockey Club and issued in

racing Every

enthusiast (St. John's, Leatherhead, Calus, C.). 1; form. were

Holden (Leys, Christ's, C.), 2. ME. A should provide himself with a copy Rowden (Lancing, New Coll.), J. 30yds.

as it contains not only the results of min, 65 4-sec. 150 YARDS BACK STROKE: D. A every race run during the first half The following were the scores at Young (0), 1: R. K. Lesilo (Cheltenham of the current year but also

(Taun- records of ponies and jockeys. Queen's, O.), 2; G. V. Hylando, ton's, Southampton, Trinity. c.). 3. 2 yds. 2min,

CLOSE OF PLAY

close of play in other matches:

Gloucester 163 for 8; Somerset 401

the

azd 69 for 1; Monte Lancing. St. Edmund H., 0.), 1: Ivanovic, P. Fraser), by 3 yds. min.

200 YARDS BREAST STROKE: N. E. Varndean, Brighton, Emmanuel; Y R

A. J. V. Arthur (Rugby, Magdalene, C.)

for 7 declared.

Lancashire 133

Yorkshire 415.

35

for 1.

Northants 251; Leleester 352 and

Surrey 447; Notts 319 for 4:

V. R. Ivanovic Westminster, Pater house, C.), 3. 2 yds. 2min. (Inter-Varsity Record)

Derby 377.

Oriel, O.). 3. 4 yds, min. 16 1-Bree.

2-Exce

that

STEVE DONOGHUE'S STABLES RAIDED

London, July 2.

can bo

the

SCOTS GOLFERS LOSE ANNUAL MATCH TO ENGLISHMEN

London, July 2.

There was a rather depressing opening to the open champion- ship meeting which begins hero to-morrow when another 'one- sided contest between English and Scottish professionals, held on the links of the Royal St. George's, ended in the customary victory, of England.

It appears futile to play a match each yêne as the introduction to a great championship meeting the re- sult of which is almost a foregone conclusion. Scotland won the first match, played in 1903, by a single point. Since then England has never been beaten, and yesterday they won the foursomes by 4 matches to 1 with one halved, and the singles by 8 mat- chez to 5 with one halved.

Some of the golf was excellent-so good, in fact, that players who only equalled the scratch score of 76 did not have the slightest chance of win ning their matches, and scores more approximate to the record of 08 were necessary.

beat

FINE WEATHER

The weather conditions were ideal for low scoring, but the 31 for nine blo holes by Alfred Padgham in match with James Fallon, whom he 2 and 1, was really retiark- by able.

James Bailingali, the Scottish champion, also had a great, victory. He beat Charles Whitcombe, the fum- ous International captain, by 2 and 1. W. Davies (Dumfries), out in 32, was seven up on Arthur Lacey, another Ryder Cup man, while Gregor McIn- tosh, one of James Bruid's assistants, beat British International, S Easterbrooks, in spite of the fact that the Englishman had i score of 69 for 17 hales.

By winning the foursomes matches

have seemed to

assured themselves of victory. There were En sames to 1 with one halved some fine matches, but the standard of the English players golf was on the whole too high for their oppon- ents. A notable exception general impression was the play of Donaldson, who had been chosen as reserve, and McIntosh, a young as- sistant professional at Walton Heath.

by

A LONE WIN

to

this

the only England success among these games being that of Eddie Whit- combe, the youngest member of his side, over Allen Dailey,

Foursome--S. L. King and A. Ferry (England) beat W. Kastinga and J. Fallon by 6 and 3. A. 1. Padgham and A. Lady (England)

bent J.

Robertson, and 3. T. U. Halliburton and W. Laidlaw (Scotland) halved with C. A. Whitcombo and D. Curtis. R. A. Wait- cambo and A. Loen (England) beat W. Davies and 3. Adams, 2 up. J. Donaldson and G. W. Mcintosh (Scotland) beat E, E. Whitcombe and J. Busson, 3 and 2. S. Easterbrook and . Burton (England) beat A. Batley and G. Hatton, 2 and 1. Scotland by o with one halved.

England won the foursomes against A, Lees (England) fast to J. Donaldson, E. D. Whitcombe (England) best. Ai haley, 2 up: J. II. Busson (England) and G. Hutton halved.

with

England won the singles, by a to ono halved and the match by 10 to 6 with two halved.

WORLD'S BOXERS

RANKED

Galento No. 2. To Joe Louis

Edinburgh, July 3. Harvey L. Miller, chairman of the Ratings Committee of the National

of Boxing Association

America, stated yesterday in announcing the N.B.A. ratings for the quarter ended 30 that his Association ported the British Basina Bo sup Control in

in declaring Benny Lynch's world

give

Arst

Jackle Jurich, who lost his chance of winning the championship when their fight last week, is ranked second, Lynch falled to make the weight for The N.B.A. will consider a fight be tween Montana and Jurich for the tide.

Peter Kane comes after Montana

and Jurich in the y-weight list. Another British boxer, Tiny Bostock,

is

place to Small Mon- They had the first nine holes in 33. Would y-weight tile vacant, and

undisputed champion and turned two up over H. Busson tana, whom Lynch beat, to become and

Eddie Whitcombe, who was also playing in his first international match for England. The Scots re- tained the advantage, and won Scot- land's only foursomes point.

James Adams, the Scottish captain, and Davis did even better. They They had the first nine holes in 32. were two up with six to play, but Reginald Whitcombe and Lees played devastating golf towards the finish, winning four of the last six holes and the match, thanks to a brilllant round of 69 by the Englishmen.

Arthur Lacey and Alfred Padgham J. Ballingall, the Scot- overwhelmed

champion, and Fred Robertson. well together, the former PD men went out in 34, turn- Ryder ed three up, and won at the 15th. Tony Galento, of Newark (New

Alfred

Perry, the English captain, Jersey), is ranked as the world's

made a

after and Sam King also

leading heavy-weighl able partnership. They were six up champlon, Joe Louls.

This raning of Galenio, a huge at the ninth on Hastings and Fallon and beat them by 8 und 6. T. B. publican, who is reputed to train on

is Haliburton and W. Laidlaw did the beer, and known as "Two-Ton next best thing to scoring a point for Tony," is based on "bis consistent Scotland by halving their match knock-out wins, and the fact that he with Charles Whitcombe and Don is willing and anxious to meet Louis or any other heavy-weight, Baer or Farr preferred."

tish

NEAR VICTORY

formid-

fourth. Pleren Ellis is sixth, and

dee to-morrow for a bantam title) Pat Palmer (who is fighting at Dun- is ninth,

Lynch is given tenth place among the bantams.. GALENTO NO. Z HEAVY-WEIGHT

the

Steve Donoghue, former champion jockey and now a trainer at FREE-STYLE RELAY 14 yerdon Blowbury, Berkshire, told me at Alexandra Park races yesterday Curtis after a very close game. 40 1-3sec.

CAMBRIDGE (R. D. J. Gibson, Brighton, Christ's; J. A. Smith, Strathallan, St. of a raid on his stables during the night.

After Louis and Galento, the Sussex 200 and 181; Middlesex 220 YARDS FREE-STYLE: P.

heavy-weights are ranked in the Traser John's; B. C. Hill Forest, Peterhouse; 1.

The police were immediately called

In the singles the visitors came following order: Max Baer, Tommy 178 and 100 for 3.

Five young thoroughbreds were p (C.). 1; E. J. Branson (Bootham, Trinity, Garforth, Bradford Grange, Christ's)

Inquiries were continued

very near to victory. J. Ballingal, Farr, Bob Pastor, Max Schmeling, Warwickshire 187 and 140 for 5;1. 2. 5. V. Gitlas (Univ. of Hongkong, CAFORD (DAW, Charterhouse freed from their boxes and driven and

B.N.C; C. G. C. Rawlins,

throughout the day.

Roscow Toles, "The raid is indefensible," said the Scottish champion, started the re- Gunnar Baerlund, MEDLEY RELAY (3 x 100 yards): OX-Queen's; C. H. Kearney, Princeton Univ. off along the road.

Brighton Queen's M. A. G. Hanschell,

Steve was asleep at the time, and

Donoghue. "Thero Worcester 181 and 248; Essex 200 FORD (D. A. YOURg, N. . Mante, G. Coll., BN.C.) by 14 yds. Imin, 47 4-the Arst he knew of the raid was

no covery by beating Churles Whit-

we and Nathan Mann. and 127 for G-Reuter.

Stockwell) bt CAMBRIDGE (F. P. Ball

Justiication for setting horses free, combe, Ballingall played too well Clarence ("Red") Burman, Al M'Coy, WATER POLO: Cambridge 7 (Garforth when the alarm was given by his

even for the famous British captain.

John Henry Lewis is ranked as the at the risk of He and Imb." 4. Ball 2, Arthur), Oxford 0.

He went out in 32 and the leading cruiser-weight, with "Tiger" EUROPEAN CHAMPIONSHIPS WATER head lad.

POLICE CALLED

Donoghue's stable has not been in- POLO TRIAL: Great Britain "bare" team

volved in the strike of stable boys in fours for 17 holes, one at the 17th. Jack Fox as the principal contender 10 (Sution.3, Randall 3 Mitchell, M

for this title. Len Harvey, the ton), North and Midlands 0.

Fallon no chance, and King won a the Lambourn area, of which Blew-Padgham's unbeatable figures gave

British champion, is ranked fourth, bury forms a part,

close match against Robertson to give and Jock M'Avoy seventh, England the lead of the singles.

Halliburton put Scotland on terms when he gained a surprising victory over Burton, another Ryder Cup

FOR

RECIPE

'OLD FASHIONEDS'

1 lump of sugar

Bitters

(B. V. Gitting, who was third in the 220 yards free style, is from Hongkong.)

A former rounded-up the horses and led them to a paddock not far

from Steve's house,

mon.

He went out in 32, turned two up, and was dormy two, but had some dimculty in reclaiming the remnants of advantage for the victory on the last green.

Perry played a captain's part in winning a close match against Adams, the Scottish captain, Perry's ability to holo pults from all over the green being the deciding factor.

K.-O. MORGAN PLACED Freddie Steele is given first place among the middle-weights, with Young Corbett and Fred Apostoli as the first and second contenders.

Henry Armstrong, who took the championship from Barney Ross a month ago, is the first welter-weight, with Ceferino Garcia as the lending. contender. Armstrong is also fea- ther-weight champlon, and in this division the leading contender is Leo

Rodak.

Hastings had a baro chance of gly- The light-weight 1st is headed by ing Scotiend an equal share of the Lou Ambers, with Davey Day as the singles, for he was one up on Regin- leading contender, and the bantam ald Whitcombe at the turn, but weight, Sixto Escobar, with K.O. second. Baby Tack, of Whitcombe finished too well for the Morgan

announced,

Scot, and won on the home green, Canada, ir seventh.

Was (Since the list The England tail did not wag very strongly, and Scotland won two and Steele has been knocked out by Ai halved one of the last four matches, Hostak.)

2 dashos Angostura

1 glass Ryo Whiskey

Crush sugar and bitters together, add lump of ice, decorate with twist of lemon peel and slice of orange using medium size glass, and stir well,--

AND

BE SURE THAT YOU USE

SCHENLEY'S Rye Whiskey

Obtainable from

Caldbeck, Macgregor & Co., Ltd.

LOUIS. WING BOUT IN FIRST ROUND-Joe Louis, Detroit Brown Bomber, developed into the Tan Terror and in a most furious assault knocked out Max Behmeling of Germany in the Brat round, In the heavyweighté boxing title boat in New York. Above, the exploding blows of the, Bomber havd sent Schmeling to the mat for the fest of tires knockdowns, as Reloree Arthur Donovan, right, counte to three, The bout ended in 8 minutes 4 seconds. More than 80,000 fans were prosent.

RHEUMATIC PAINS

yield quickly to Absorbine Ir. because it penetrates deep down where the pain is. Its soothing essential olis work proimply and well without muss or staln. You can rely on safe Absorbine Jr. Keep a bottle handy.

ABSORBINE JR.

For its has relleved sore muscles, sprains, brutses, cuts, Insect bites and akin iraffation

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