1932-07-05 — Page 4

THE CHINA MAIL.

TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1932.

Choose From this List of RECOMMENDED RECORDS

DX330-Helen-Selection

Columbia

C. Prentice and his Orchestra.

DX297-Ruddigore-Vocal Gems

DX286 Waltzes from Vienna

Light Opera Co.

Theatre Orchestra,

DX263-Largo-Slumber Dear Maid

C. Stewart Contralto,

DX193-Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2

Organ Solo. DX168-Old Sam-Pick Up Tha"' Musket'

Stanley Holloway.

DX 86-Die Meistersinger Overture

DX 38--Patience-Vocal Gems

Bruno Walter's Orch.

Light Opera Co.

THE ANDERSON MUSIC CO., LTD.

KING'S THEATRE

THE SEASON'S OUTSTANDING MUSICAL EVENT!

THE WORLD'S GREATEST WOMAN VIOLINIST.

RENEE CHEMET

One Recital Only at 9.30. P.M., Friday, 8th July. "TOPS THE LIST OF WOMEN PLAYERS"

N.Y. Evening World..

"THERE IS ONLY ONE CHEMET” Morning Post, London...

PRICES (INCL. TAX)

ORCHESTRA STALLS ...$4. FRONT STALLS

DRESS CIRCLE

.$3.

.$4. BACK STALLS PLANS NOW OPEN.

BOOK EARLY.

$2.

KAIPING HOUSEHOLD COAL

In Lots of not

lena han 1/2-ted: Delivered to

Peak District (above Bowen Road), $23.00

per von Delivered to Bowen Rond and Lower Levels, $21.00

per ton, Delivered

to

Pokfulum

Road. $23.00

per ton,

Delivered

to

Kowloon, $19.00

per ton.

Orders should be sent in writ- ing at least 24 hours before "the Coal is re-

quired.

All orders -must be acCOM- panied by Cash, 'Căéque, or Compiadore Order payable to "The Kailan Mining Ad- ministration.”

THE KAILAN MINING ADMINISTRATION.

Head Office: TIENTSIN: DODWELL & CO., LTD. Agents, Hong Kong.

LE MAN LOONG.

PRESERVED GINGER MANUFACTURERS.

NEW SEASON PRESERVED GINGER Best Quality ---- Prompt attention to Exporters.

BASTEL/ 87038

BOXING.

ROY GRAHAM RAISES BRITISH PRESTIGE

KNOCKS OUT “TERROR OF SHANGHAI"

AFTER

RECEIVING HEAVY PUNISHMENT ·

JOCK CREIGHTON BEATS DEVONSHIRE BOY ON TECHNICAL K.O.

Shanghai, June 29.

Roy Graham, the British Navy heavyweight champion, knocked out Red Walsh of the U.S. Marines in the third round of a scheduled ten round bout. Walsh was warm favourite for the title, but the grit, determination and punch of the Briton weighed the scales heavily against him.

JARDINE WINS

Invited to Captain England. IMPRESSIVE

RECORD

Chapman's Poor Form Disappointing.

WARNER AND PALAIRET JOINT MANAGERS

London, Yesterday. The question of the England captaincy for the Australian tour this Winter has at last

been decided. D. R. Jardine, the Surrey skipper, has been invited to captain the tourists. "Plum" Warner and R. C. N. Palsiret will make the tour as Joint managers-Reuter.

Whether Jardine' lacks some of 'the essentials which go to make at Jock Creighton beat Seaman Spencer of successful captain or not, the im- H.M.S. Devonshire on a technical knock-out in the pression appears to be widely enter- tained that Chapman had he dis- sixth round of their encounter. Creighton at the played the form which gain- present moment holds the welterweight title of ed him recognition four years been ago, would have again Hong Kong.

given charge of the team. Unhappily Chapman, while still crack on the cheekbone, splitting unsurpassed da à fieldsman the flesh, and a stream of blood the wicket and in that way capable started oozing. Creighton played of setting his men я

brilliant

+

near

Walsh, after touching gloves with the British boy, started his whirl- wind attack, using more or less effectively an overhand right, miss on this sore point and did not hesi example, has apparently lost his ing badly, however, at times. tate to rub the spot in clinches. judgment of batting.

Walsh drove Graham to a neutral | Creighton was gradually wearing corner and peppered him with his man out by shoving and push- rights and left. The Briton, bow-ing.

ever, countered with a stinging right to "Red's" midriff, followed by a light left and two rights to the face. Walsh was forcing the fighting. As the bell rang Walsh missed a hard right. He swung) again with his right and was based by the crowd. Graham seemed a trifle worried but entirely unafraid.

Graham Floors his Man.

man,

At the outset of the second round Walsh received an inkling of what was to come wher Graham floored him with a right cross to the jaw. Walsh was not hurt and was up at once. He started after his cornered him and rained a dozen blows to the face and body. Graham covered, whipped out of the corner and cracked Walsh with a fairly hard right to the cheek. He fol lowed this with a light left and an. other right. Again he was corner-į ed and again he took a lot of punish. ment. Walsh never let up but kept after his man.

Walsh Tires.

Graham time and again proved his willingness and ability to as similate punishment. Many a good man would have gone down under the powerful blows of the marine but not go with Graham. Walsh was a bit tired at the end of this round.

Crushing Blow.

Then came the fateful third

China Mail Sports Diary.

TO-DAY.

LAWN TENNIS "A" Division -Indian R.C. v. Kowloon C.C. at Sookunpoo at 5.15 p.m.

LAWN BOWLS-Open Cham- pionship Talkoo green.)

(on

F. E. Skinner v. B. Sherriff. L de Rome v. J. Hunter. an Police green.)

L. E. Lammert v. A. H. Dawick. TO-MORROW.

LAWN BOWLS-Open Cham- pionship-

(on Craigengewer green.) S. Randle v. J. B. Chapman. L. E. Longbottom v. H. Hampton. J. M. Jack v. C. G. Silva,

LAWN TENNIS

Mixed Doubles. Ladies' RC. V

Club de Recreio. Chinese R.C. v. Indian R.C.

"C" Division. Chinese R.C. v. South China A.A. Indian R.C. v. University. Hong Kong CC. v. Y.M.C.A. Police R.C. y. Army T.C. Kowloon Indians v. Graduates A. Radio Sports v. Craigengower C.C. Filipino Club v. Kowloon C.C.

FRIDAY. FOOTBALL Hong Kong Fort- ball Association Meeting at Jar- dine, Matheson's Board Room at 5.30 p.m.

of

Chapman Disappoints, Remembering the triumphs his early manhood, Chapman has been very disappointing for several seasons, and last year he accom- plished practically nothing until the summer was nearly at an end. This year he has achieved little of note and his chances of a second captaincy in Australia as a con- sequence suffered irreparably.

to

Jardine's Experience. Jardine, on the other hand, not only possesses the experience born of a tour in Australia, but he can look back upon a series of fine per- formances accomplished out there.

unable He was unfortunately take part in first-class cricket in 1990, but last year he showed that he had lost nothing of his qualities as an exceptionally sound, watchful batsman. Yet on the other hand; he has not been able to impress many of his critics as to his ability as a leader an the field, in spite of the perfect captaincy of the Eng- land side against All-India at Lord's.

Last Season's Comparison. Last season Jardine played in only nine matches for Surrey, but The averaged 50.75 for the County at the conclusion of the season. In all first-class matches he totall- ed 1,104 runs for an average of 64.94 to come third in the averages to Sutcliffe and the Nawab of Pataudi. Percy Chapman, on 'the

round. Walsh tore after the sailor FORMER CHAMPION other hand, averaged only 18.38 for

and was out to end it. It ended, but not the way Walsh wanted it. The lads were fighting near the ropea when Walsh, with his arms going like sledge-hammers,

WINS THROUGH

dropped his guard and the British Russell Beats Stoneham

boy cracked home a terrific but lucky left. Walsh went down in- stantly and did not come round until fully four minutes after the incident.

This marked the second defeat of the marine in a local ring, after he had cleaned up everything plac ed against bim.

Spencer Unable to Continue After exchanging blow for blow in fine manner, Seaman Spencer, 1482, H. M. S. Devonshire, failed

to come out when the bell changed for the sixth round and Jock Creighton, 146, was awarded

the

in Bowls Open.

FIRST ROUND RESULTS

Four matches in the Lawn Bowls Open Championship were decided yesterday with the following re- aults:

(On Kowloon B.G.C. Green).

the season,

in

Surrey Skipper's Fine Start. Jardine opened, this season brilliant style, scoring 164 in the first match of the season when op-

posed to Worcestershire at the Oval, and followed this up by scoring 79 and 85 not out for Eng- land against All-India at Lord's when things were not looking too) bright for the Home Country.

"Plum" Warner's Distinction. The selection of "Plum" Warner as a manager will be welcome news to those "down South," as he has

W. Russel beat H. F. Stoneham always proved himself a popular

figure in the Commonwealth.

21-2

He

R. S. Nichol beat R. Duncan captained the England side which

21-7.

regained the Ashes in the 1908-4

B. W. Bradbury beat A. H. Basto Beason and was again successful as

21-13.

captain when this team brought L Luck beat F. V. Ribeiro 21-18. home the Ashes in the 1911-12 sea bouton a technical knockout. W. Russell, who gained such a son. He succeeds the late Sir Spencer's right cheekbone was bad-convincing victory over H. F. Stans- Frederick Toone, who was manager ly split and blood was gushing out ham, was

the champion of the of the last team that toured Austraila And surging into his eye. His nose Colony as far back as 1912. He in the 1928-29 season. In the was also badly battered. He first will meet B. W. Bradbury in the 1898-9 season he had the distinction asked Dr. O'Hara's advice whether Second Round, Nichol will meet of scoring 182 not out against South A. S. Comes in the Second Round, Africa at Johannesburg in his first whilst Luck will encounter the win- Test appearance against that coun While the fight fasted, it was a ner of the First Round tie between { try poor affair. Both men rushed each J. M. Jack and C. G. Silva. father from the opening geing -and |...

bowed heads and jabbed and peppered each other's bodies with

he should continue or not.

Plucky Spencer.

A

"Plum" Warner. is on the Com mittee of the M.C.C., and is also a member of the Test Match Selection LTHOUGH the Spanish Olym-Committee in company with P. every possible, blow, Creighton, due pic Committee has decided Perrin and T. A. Higson. A former to his longer reach, was having the that it will not participate in the captain of Middlesex and Oxford, better of exchanges although his Los Angeles Olympic Games, there Plum Warner now edits: The smaller rival was extremely plucky is movement on foot to send at Cricketer in his retired life. and landed more blows in the open. least a few teams for some of the

Value of Palairet.

Both were tough and willing but events in which Spain excels. Bar R. C. N. Palairet; the former there was very little long, (range colons sportsmen are, particularly rocian and Essex cricketer, has fighting. They clinched continually. Interested in sending represents- played twice against Australia-at raining a barrage of body blows on tives for the hipple events (single Manchester and the Oval in 1902," sach other.AG BANY

and team horsemen), yachting, and jone of which matches England won. rifle and fencing contesta.

His past record has been one of sistency rather than brilliance, his experience and sound judg ment should prove of immense valua

the touring: Given.

Cause of his Defeat.

H

In the first round after a set-to, ever, the same old dificul Spencer's nose began to bleed and of funds-threatens to make it) nk the fight went on it became, possible for even these branches. worse. Then be received a nasty sport to be represented..

HOME - MADE ICES

ARE PURE AND TASTE BETTER..

THE "WHITE MOUNTAIN"

ICE CREAM FREEZERS

are easily manipulated

and are made în several

Convenient Sizes.

LANE, CRAWFORD, LTD.

HARDWARE DEPT.

PHONE 28151.

CENTRAL THEATRE

NEXT CHANGE

THE LATEST UNIVERSAL SPECIAL PRODUCTION LEW AYRES (OF “ALL QUIET" FAME) AND ANITA LOUISE (SUCCESSOR TO LILIAN ́GISH)

IN

HEAVEN ON EARTH

G. FALCONER & CO., (HONG KONG) LTD.

WATCHMAKERS & JEWELLERS. DIAMOND MERCHANTS. Union Building (opposite G.P.O.) Agents for :--ADMIRALTY CHARTS,

ROSS'S BINOCULARS and TELESCOPES, KELVIN'S NAUTICAL INSTRUMENTS, ENGLISH SILVERWARE, direct from Manufacturers, High Class English Jewellery,

TYPHOON

MAP

OF THE

CHINA SEA

The Landsman's Handy Guide to Locating the Centre of a TYPHOON

SHOWING THE NEW STORM SIGNALS,

REVISED MARCH 1st, 1931.

Price 50

NOW ON SALE AT THE PUBLISHERS

THE NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE LTD.

*** Street