1934-06-27 — Page 5

VALUE

HAND CUT GLASS

TRINKET SET.

Comprising:

1 Oblong Tray.

1 Powder Box.

2 Scent Bottles.

2 Cream Bowls.

1 Pin Tray

2 Candle Sticks.

$25 THE SET.

Glass Ware Dept.

LANE, CRAWFORD, LTD.

Ottain Results

in your

DRIVES, FAST SERVES

use a racket that is

well strung with

genuine gut.

Chine Sports

VOLLEY S

the place for well strung rachets

with GENUINE ARMOUR'S GUT at popular prices:

DAVIS CUP $5 EXTRA SPECIAL $6 VARSITY

$4

SUPER SPECIAL $6 XXX TROPICAL -$4

PHOTO SUPPLIES.

Cameras Films, Plates, Papers, etc. Developing Printing and'

Enlarging.

AT 24 HOURS' SERVICE. PHOTO TAKEN DAY & NIGHT/

THE KWONG KWUI CO. LTD.

Photographers.

74, Queen's Road Central, Hong Kong,

Tel. 22170,

SPALDING

"KRO-FLITE

GOLF BALL

Lasts till it's

lost!"

BRITISH OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP

AMERICAN OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP

CANADIAN OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP

AUSTRALIAN OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP

aen innloded namangat. theo 'many" "niker zovennern nattavid settl Spalding Balls during. 1958.

Distributors for Hong Kong.

GILMAN and CO.

THE CHINA MAIL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1934.

FUJIKURA

DEFEATED BY

NIGEL SHARPE

POOR DAY FOR JAPAN AT WIMBLEDON.

NISHIMURA LACKS STAMINA

A crowd of 60,000 saw Japan receive three setbacks in the Se- cond Round at Wimbledon yester- day, R. Miki, H. Niskimura and J. Fujikura all being defeated. Yamagishi, who defeated Lesueur of France, was the only Japanese winner.

The only two British Empire players to take part in yester day's games, Nigel Sharpe, and Don Turnbull, were successful. recording meritorious wins over Fujikura, the Japanese cham- pion. and Miki, respectively.

SHARPE PROVIDES SURPRISE

Nigel Sharpe, of Great Britain,. created an upset by defeating Fu- ¡jikura, the now Japanese cham- pion, by 6-4, 3-6, 1-6, 7-5 and 6-4.

Sharpe has previously been glantkiller at Wimbledon, having recorded wins over Henri Cochet, Baron De Morpurgo and several others.

He was on the very top of his form, although his base- line shots occasionally found the net.

Great Recovery by Essex

The racing yacht "Rainbow," specially designed and built to de. fend the America's Cup against the British challenger, "Endeav our" slides 'down the slipway at Bristol, R. L, after the christening

ceremonies. Inset, Mrs. Harold S. Vanderbilt, wife of the well-known society sportsman and head of the syndicate which built the "Rain- bow," cracks the traditional bottle of champagne on the yacht's hull as the names it.

Leads to Hampshire ·Defeat

Although led by 4 runs in the At Worcester, Notts took first first innings, Essex made a splen-innings, points from Worcester. Fujikura remained on the base-did recovery to defeat Hampshire Worcester: 199 (Larwood 7 for 61).

Notis: 407, line. causing Sharpe to make

by 9 wickets in the County Cricket some spectacular returns by his Championship at Chelmsford perfect drives to both corners of terday.

Jes-

the court.

The rain, which had been threatening all day, interrupted! the match for a short time, but it was sufficient to upset the He slipped about panese.

Results as cabled by Reuter

were:

At Derby, Derbyshire took first Innings points from Northants. Ja

Derby: 238 (Alderman 118) and 221

for 7 dec.

the

court on the wet grass, and com- Northants: 177 (Mitchell 6 for 73). pletely lost his touch, Sharpe coming on level terms in the fourth set and winning the match at 6-4,

198 for 7 (Timma 100 not out). At Birmingham, Warwickshire beat Leicester by 78 runs. Warwick: 163 (Smith 5 for 44). NISHIMURA FAILS

148 (Astili 8 for 50). Following the downfall of Mi-Leiceteer: 125 (Hoilies 7 for 33) and

108. ki and Fujikura, Japan received)

At Chelmsford, Esser another setback when

beat Siba, of Czecho-Slovakia, defeated

Hampshire by 9 wickets. Nishi-

Hants: 306 (Arnold 127) and 149. mura, No. 2 player in Japan, by Essex: 301 (Cutmore 104, Kennedy |8-6, 4-6, 8-6, 2-6, 9-7.

7 for 73). 154 for 1 wicket

The Japanese held set point at 5-4 in the Brst and third sels, but a continuation of the rain upset his play. The fact that the ball was coming off very low appeared to dis- concert him.

64 for 1 wicket.

At Downside, Glamorgan took first innings points from Somerset. Glamorgan: 331 and 124 for 3 dec. Somerset: 228 and 40 for 1

with Gloucester.

At Gloucester, Middlesex drew

FRIENDLY

PADGHAM'S ROUND OF 69.

MAX BAER

SAYS WILL HOLD

TITLE 10 YEARS

Tommy Loughran To Have Chance.

THEN PRIMO, AGAIN

X-ray

'New York, June 16.

examinations to-day. showed that Primo Carnera of Italy sustained a fracture, in his right ankle in his fight last Thurs day night at Madison Square Gar den's bowl at Long Island against Max Baer of California, the new heavyweight boxing champion of the world. -

The huge Italian fighter. erat. while title-holder, went to the Columbus hospital this morning. where Dr. Vincent Fanon! anid Carners will remain for several days.

Dr. Fanoni, after examining. Carnera, said the Italian will not be able to fight for at least four months.

'

Examinations after the flight re vealed that Carnera will not be able to walk for at least a fort night because of the injury. Phy sicians sald that the Italian tore (Continued from Paga 4.)

several ligaments and broke the that the method is foolproof, but of the fight, greatly handleaping bone in his foot in the first round

I am sceptical, having in my time him in the remaining done a good deal of experimenting against Baer. on similar lives.

hitting.

raunde

RIVAL GOES YACHTING

મ

I have long ago come to the con- clusion that nothing abnormal Meanwhile, the Livermore either in the way

butcher boy; as Baer is known in of stance 'or method is a lasting success.

the ring, conqueror of the Italian Padgham's display was a model championship to American shores, to bring back the heavyweight

Gloucester: 67 for 3. Middlesex: 280 (II. J. Enthoven 95). of long and accurate

Starting with three par fours hejparently celebrating his victory.

was yachting with friends, ap was out in 33, the first 6 coming at the tenth, a hole of 586 yards, victory awakened public interest The youthful Californian, whose which could not be reached in two in the sport since Jack Dempsey shots by even the world's longest began to fade out of the picture. hitter.

predicted that. he would be cham- Padgham's one slip was at the plon for at least 10 years. thirteenth, where he found his

He said he had not made aay

At the Oval, Surrey beat Oxford University by 6 wičtels, Surrey: 489 (Sandham 123, Whitfield

114),

103 for 5 wickets. Oxford: 305 (Mitchell Innes 171).

280 for 7 dec.

EARLIER RESULTS

115 (Jan Longridge 9 for 34). TABLE TO DATE

At Sheffield, Sussex beat York-drive in a cart rut in the rough on plans for the future although it shire by an innings and 116 runs. the left. Moving the ball a yard was possible that he might go to Sussex: 357 for & dec.

for two, he took six for the hole. Hollywood, where it was reported Yorkshire: 126 (J. Parks 4 for $7, Undisturbed by this misfortune, he he had received two offers.

Wansley 5 for 46).

played the remaining five holes in In a statement to the press after Istrict par figures-3, 4, 4, 4, 4. the fight the Californian said he Brews, an earnest, painstaking would give Carnera a chance to golfer; Inid the foundation of his regain the crown. Later, in his hcore of 70 by excellent approach dressing room, however, Baer, pro- ing.

mised Joe Smith, manager of Tom- Misa Poppy Wingate's attempt to my Logghrán, that he would give compete in men's golf was not the former light-heavyweight nuccess. Her wooden club play champion who failed in a bold bid was much too weak to enable her to annex the title against Carnera to reach the long holes in the re-the first chance at the crown. (quisite number of shots.

*** ITALIANS, DISAPPOINTED

lat Inns. No Pts. Pto W

COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP

P

L

L Result Pons. Obt.

Sussex (2)

12

8

0 2 2 0

180 136

Kent (3).

12

€

1

*

1

Q

180 113

the Yorkshire (1)

of Essex (4)

12 6

2

1

1 2

180 105

13 5

3

1

4

0 195

92

12 4

3

0 180

84

11

0

0

105

80

12

4

I

I 180

77

12

2

0 180

76

11

2 165

69

14

2

2 210 €2

10

3

0 150

12

2

0

180

55

13

3

1

195

55

Worcester (15)

10

0 150

$2

at Templenewsam. Scores:

11

2

0 165 51

11

5

165

42

A. H. Padgham (Sundridge

Park)

10

8 1 1 0 150

8

The sun struggled through clouds at the commencement the fourth set, enabling the Ja- Lancashire (5) panese to display his brilliant net Notis (8) play.

Middlesex (12) The final set was an endurance Derby (6) test. Nishimura led 4-1, but Siba, Warwick - (7) playing a dogged game, drew up Glamorgan (16) to 5-4, after which the Japanese Surrey (9) tired rapidly, enabling Siba to Hampshire (14) cure the set and match after

62 Gloucester (10) games-Reuter.

·

SECOND ROUND Yamagishi (Japan) beat Iesu- eur (France) 6-1, 6-2, 6-3.

D. P. Turnbull (Australia) beat R. Miki (Japan) 6-3, 6-1, 6-1.

Nigel Sharpe (Great Britain) beat J. Fujikura (Japan) 6-4, 3-6, 1-6, 7-5, 6-4.

beat

Siba (Czechoslovakia); Nishimura (Japan) 8-6, 4-6, 8-6, 2-6, 9-7.

Leicester (17) Somerset (11) Northants (13)

LIGHT BLUES' BIG DEFEAT.

(Continued From Page 4)

ateadily closed on him, and finally Davis, with one of his characteris-

58

SENATORS' PITCHER

INJURED

Carried from Field Unconscious.

K.B.G.C. RINKS FOR tie bursts, passed him and won by LOU WARNEKE'S FINE PITCHING

F. A. R. Hunter just ward- ed off a great finish by Fit.

SATURDAY,

ja yard.

Encounters Against

K.C.C.

Sgt. D. O. Finlay in the 220 yards low hurdles.

IN U. S. BASEBALL

For example, the hit three full Reports from Italy indicated wooden club shots as the tenth that Italians were most surprised hole, and did not reach the groen. at the unexpected outcome of the An 88 for the round does not bout. They were much disap- give her the alightest hope of pointed at Primo's fallure to re- qualifying. Miss Wingate, a frailtain the crown. |figuro, is assistant to her brother Premier Benito Mussolini, es

corting Chancellor Adolf Hitler of Germany,

gloomy to-day

B. F. Brewa (South Africa)

G. Good (Romiley)

P. Allies (Beaconsfield)

B. Gadd (Brand Hall)

W. T. Twine (Langley Park) IT. Green (Burnham Becches)

W, H. Davies (Wallasey)

SOUTHALL'S CYCLING RECORD

Was

69 whereas yesterday he had been

70 smiling and happy in anticipation

70

[of a Carnera victory and additonal 71 prestige, for Italy.

The outcome of the bout was not

72 unexpected to the sports scribes of

.71

72

the nation. While many belleved

72

that the American was destined to return the world erawn to Ameri- ca by a knockout, few forsaw the terrific beating which wHE Jeashed. United Press.

un-

BERT GADD LEADS F. Southall has broken the Lon- New York, To-day,

don to Portsmouth and back un-

(Continued from Page 1). Luke Sewell, the Washington Roads Records Association. His in the former champions Duncan,

paced cycling record under the The following have been select-the high hurdles, and I have never the head with a ball pitched by min. 17sec. The previous best was vers, who was the last English But Finlay is a different man in Senators' pitcher, was struck on time for the 132 miles was 6hr. 49- Braid, White, Herd, Ray, and Ha- ed to represent the Kowloon Bow-seen him show such faultless execu-Hadley, of the St. Louis Browns, by L Cave, with Thr. 5min. 46sec. ling Green Club in their Lawntion and vigour as he did over the and had to be taken from the three years ago. Bowls League matches against the last four flights," Kowloon Cricket Club on Satur- day:-

Senior team (away) ;-

field unconscious in the third in- A DRAMATIC' RACE

nings of the match in which the The half-mile was all it promised Senators nosed out their rivals Philadelphia

'to be-a dramatic race. J. C. Stot-by a 10 to 9 tally yesterday,

P. T. Farrell, J. S. Logan, R. Hall hard did not hurry in a slow first and W. S. Drake (Skip).

+

championship,

man to win the failing to qualify.

1

པ་1

Camelli hit a homer. Lou Warneke, the Chicago pit Pittsburgh

4

8.

0

Henry Cotton went round in. 66 and 76, Percy Alliss and James Adams, of Ireland, tied for second place with rounds of 74 and 67, Grace hit a homer. Game called both players breaking the record

for the Deal course,

Americans qualifed,

J. Watson, A. S. Russell, J. H.quarter, and as M. H. C. Gutteridge cher, pitched his tenth winning Budding and L. Guy (Skip).

accelerated it looked as if he could game this season against the Dod-after fifth innings owing to rain and not challenge him, but' 200 yards gera for 2-runs Cuyler hit darkness, from the tape he launched a terri-homer for the Cube, clinching the fc spurt.

R, Duncan, S. Randle, V. Felherick and W. Macfarlane (Skip). Junior (at home)

G. Ross, C. L. Farmer, M. J. Hen; derson and J. G. Meyer (Skip),

H. F. Stoneham, C. B. Hoaking, W. E. Hale and H. II. Rose (Skip).

·

Gutteridge was quick to respond

victory.

New York

י.

7 16

+

AMERICANS UNCONVINCING Several

2 but their play, was unconvincing. as Stothard Strode into the lead,]ings, the Pirates called off their homers.

Leading by 4 to 1 after five inn- Jackson and Melvin Ott hit Gene Sarazen, 1932 winner, re- J. Macdonald, E. V. Bearle, J. G. no impression, and Stothard in count of darkness and rain, but not

but hard as he tried he could make match against the Phillies op BC-1St. Louis. Charlton and G. E. F. Thompson (Skip).

creased his lead down' the straight, funt!! Grace had hit a homer. Detroit. running with undiminished power. Results as cabled by Rauter were: Gerald Walker hit a homar. The following will represent the L, D. Butler, the other newcomer

National League. [Kowloon Cricket Club:-

to the A.A.A team besides Bhuke-

i. K.C.C. RINKS

Senior Rinken

speare and Hintze, won the long Boston:

J. W. M. Brown, E. d Fincher, W. Hyde, and I. P. Philips (Skip). Jump, but only by a single loup Cincinnati

Hampton, J. Howe, C. E. Elliot of over 22ft. to ha Heywood and A. E..Silkstone (Bkip). R. L. Howland's fifth put might Philadelphia'

H. Giltins, J. Dinnen C. J. Jacchi eally have gone over' 47ft. His and 3. Fraser (Skip), ..........

Wallers hit a homer." rhythm, speed and power were all Pittsburgh,

Junior lak Mulcahy, T. Cars, perfect, but at the last moment bé fans.

M. Rakusen,

and E. Kern (Bkip),

and J. M. Jack (Skip),,

aliced it alightly,, and in, the and Brooklyn":"

A. Wright, V. C. Labrum, L., Jack It was his initial put that won hair|Chicago,

Lam an inch behind the grand récord

hid made ant year

C Fletcher Wirst, I

mert and H. Overy (Bkip),

18 16

American League">

B

Philadelphia

RILE.

5 11 1 Chicago) 1 6 1 New York,

۱۲

101

Lou Gehrig hits homer,

Cleveland

Hudlin hit a homer," Boston

808t. Louis Crer bit home

Campbell hit s kom (Continued af Foot of Next Co.) Washington,

turned cards of 75 and 75. and 1 Denamore Shute, last year's win- |ner, hid a 76 and 79, Macdonald 1 Smith 76 and 78, and Jon Kirk-

wood. 75 and 75,

The beat amateur was Storey, the former Cambridge captain, whose two rounds of 70 and 78 gave him of third place, Robert Sweeny broke the amateur racord for the Deal course, recording rounds of 176 and 69,

James Wallace, of Troon, who was 8 defeated so badly by Lawson Little in the Final of the British Amateur Championship at St. Andrews, in May 1 Lalled to quality, his agITO- gate being