1934-08-01 — Page 5

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THE CHINA MAIL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1934,

WILLY SMITH'S

COMEBACK IN

JOHANNESBURG

BEATS MCLOUGHLIN ON POINTS.

REGAINS FEATHERWEIGHT TITLE AFTER 3 YEARS

Johannesburg.

"They never come back," says an old boxing dictum. But Willy Smith, the old South African) featherweight champion, who beat Teddy Baldock in a historic fight in London at the height of Baldock's fame some years ago. has just done so.

Giving one of the cleverest dia- plays of his long career. Willy Smith made South African boxing history when he regained the na- tional featherweight crown from Len McLoughlin who took it from him some three years

ago. He won on points.

Refuses To Hurry

Less than twenty-four hours after defeating Primo Camera, N.

to roà him off his world's heavyweight boxing title, Max Baer returned to the gay life of New York,

Here is the new champion at the Westchester Bath Club, Maro neck, NY,, with Mary Kirk Brown and Leó Friede, N.Y, Broker.

Smith refused to be hurried in S. C. A. A.. OFFICERS/

the early rounds, never allowed McLoughlin to develop a sustained attack, and was actually the stronger in the closing rounda.

Up to the end of the eighth there

nothing in ft. Me- Loughlin, playing a faster left in the long-range exchanges, gathered

was

ELECTED

Mr. Lo Yuk-Tong New

President

At the annual election of of-|

a fair share of points with it; but ficers for the South China Athletic Smith was superior throughout In Association held at the Associa the in-fighting, and levelled things tion's premises, China Building, on up with clever work in the

Monday evening, Mr. Lo Yuk-tong, clinches.

He rattled McLoughlin in the last year's Vice-President, was fifth, opening a cut under the elected President in place of Mr. Bloemfontein lad's eye; and, al-M. K. Lo. · though Len made up ground for this. Smith akvays boxed with superior judgment.

With the exception of Mr. M. K. Lo, who was bound by the Club's Contrary to expectations Smith constitution to retire, the majority was the fresher over the last of last year's officials were four rounds, which he won clearly. elected to office.

Reuter.

LANCASHIRE CHALLENGING FOR TITLE (Continued From Page 4)

At the Oval, Surrey secured first innings points from Kent.

Surrey: 501 (E. R. T. Holmes 100) and

207 for 5 dec.

Kent: 131 (Ashdown 121) and 229 for

EARLIER RESULTS

I

At Clacton, Essex beat Glamor- gan by two wickets. Glamorgan: -102 (P. Smith 5 for 30)

and 358 (Nichols 5 for 87). Essex: 214 (J, C. Clay 6 for 37) and

307 for 8 (Pape 108).

China Mail Sports Diary

TO-DAY Football:-

Entries close for local Leagues

TO-MORROW

|Lawn_Bowls. Open Singles

G. Perkins v. A. Chapman

Open Rinks-Semi-Final.

HOCKEY SEASON REVIEWED

Formation of H. K. H. A. Fully Justified

OFFICERS ELECTED FOR

NEXT SEASON

A very successful inaugural year was reviewed by Mr. E. W. Hamil- ton, the President of the Hong Kong Hockey Association, at the first annual meeting held at St. An- drew's Church Hall last evening,

The chairman in his review of the activities of the Association said that it had been proved that the formation of the Association had been well justified.

New officers for the ensuing

business was dealt with.

JAPANESE SPORTSMAN FOR

~~· SHANGHAI CIRCLES

Holder Of Several Far Eastern Olympic Records

Tokyo, July 25. Dr. Goichi Koyama, of Kelo University Medical Department Hospital, is leaving Tokyo to- wards the end of this month for Shanghai, at the invitation of the Foo Ming Hospital there, having accepted the position of chief in the department of internal dis cages,

In his school days, Dr. Koyama distinguished himself in various sports, especially field events, establishing, some Far Eastern Olympic records. He is a noted conch-Rango.

year were elected, but no other COLOMBO'S DEFEAT

COST MAN'S LIFE

GAMBLING CRAZE SEQUEL

Those present including the chairman, Mr. Hamilton, were Mr. ¡A. A. Dand, Vice President, Mr. F. A. Kemp (Hon. Secretary), Mr. R H. Wong (Hon. Treasurer), -Lt Comdr. Hussey, R.N., (Navy) Cap- tain J. H. Welton (Army), Mr. W.. Woodward (Hong Kong Hockey Derby wha more desporate than Club), Messrs. E. F. Selk and R. H. that made by Ronald Stanley Hoad, Bates (Y.M.C.A), Mr. C. D'Almada a 24-years-old window cleaner, of (Club de Recreio). Mr. E. L. Shortlands, Kent.

He staked his life on Colombo, Gozano. (H. K. University), Mr. F

No bet about Colombo In the

G. Barros (Incognitos), Mr. Surgin and when he lost he left his home, Singh (Radio), Mr. Jahan Dad smiling and whistling, and threw (Kowloon Indians) and Mr. J. 3 himself into the Thames. (C.C.C.), King (Contral British ABBOCÍA-

tion),

R. F. Luz, B. W. Bradbury, H. Beer, and U. M. Omar-v. E. W. Sim- monds, J. W. Deakin, F. J. Jones, and A. W. Grimmitt

Meetings

FRIDAY

(Police).

At the inquest his father said that his son latened tensely to the broadcast of the race. "Windsor

Officers Elected

| Lad-Easton-Colombo," said the Proposed by Mr. A. A. Dand and announcer. Hond looked up and seconded by Mr. Surgin Singh, Mr laughed.

E. W. Hamilton was re-elected as He left home later and wrote a President of the Association. The letter to his sweetheart. Then he Hong Kong Football Club, 4.45 pm. Vice-Presidents elected were Com went to Waterloo Bridge, tied two Lawn Bowls Open Singles.

modore Frank Elloitt. O.BE., R.N., R. Basa v. G. C. Moss

pieces of iron, weighing 201b., to (Navy), Colonel E. H. Morris his leather belt, and jumped into (C.S.C.C.)

A. A. Dand (Army) and Mr. (Recreto). (Civilians).

E. G. Post v. V. Petherick re-

Bowls International.---

Philippines v. Switzerland India or Wales v. Ireland Australia v. Portugal Malaya v. England

The following are the officials for the coming year:

H. A. S. Alves v. R. Duncan

SUNDAY.

President: Mr. Lo Yuk-tong.. Vice-president: Mr. Li

Chi-

chung.

Chairman: Mr. O. W. Luke. Vice-Chairman: Mr. Fung Pak-

lok.

Bin.

Mr. F. A. Kemp was. re-elected

the Thames.

(K.C.C.) Hon. Secretary by unanimous vote. the amount of work done by the but owing to the inability of Mr. R. Hon. Secretary, Hon. Treasurer H. Wong to continue the duties as and the Council with regard to Hon. Treasurer, his proposal of the Interport matches, which they Mr. A. M. Xavier, was passed un- had managed so well as to avoid animously.

any loss financially.

The various clubs were asked

to submit the names of the repre-

Departure Of Comdr. Leigh

Mr. Hamilton also referred to

Hon. Treasurer: Mr. Peter H. FLOOD-LIT RACING sentatives for the Council to the the departure of Comdr. F. B.

Hon. General Secretary: Mr. Wong Ka-tsun.

Vice-Secretaries: Mr. Ste Yak- shi and Mr. Ma Nal-kwong.

PAIRS SEMI-FINAL POSTPONED.

Jones And Grimmitt Take Lead.

IN PARIS.

Hon. Secretary.

Affiliation Question

(Continued from Page(4.)

Leigh, R.N., who he said, had work-

ed untiringly in the interests of

Association! Mr. Hamilton said that a reply local hockey. The was still being awaited from the owed, him a very great debt of For the second race the "Prix du Home Hockey Association on the gratitude. - Crepuscule" (the twilight prize), question of affiliation, but it was “With this Mr. Hamilton. pro only the lamps on the finishing line expected that this would be reposed the adoption of the report

and accounts, which were put into action, but as soonceived in due course.

as this race was over the powerful The chairman also referred to unanimously.

lanterns of the front tribunes flood-|-

ed the track with light. For the third race the full light was given. by all the lamps,

It is noteworthy that the races were run amidst almost complete

At Dudley, Gloucester beat War. cester by an innings and 34 runs. Worcester: 326 (C. Parker 7 for 87) and 265 (Goddard 7 for 105).

The semi-final Open Pairs Lawn silence, which strikingly charac Glocester: 625 for 6 dec. (Hammond Bowls Match between A. W. Grim-terised this peculiar nocturnal meet-}|

265 not out, C. C. Dacre. 104, mitt and F. J. Jones (Civil Service)ing: there was none of the tumult Barnott 170).

and B. W. Bradbury and U. M. which usually marks the races Omar (Craigengower) was post-Longchamps.

47 for 1.

*

At Liverpool, Lancashire beat poned owing to rain when the Civil It is stated that 150,000 Leicester by nine wickets,

Service pair were leading by 18 people were recorded

as hav- Lancashire: 403 (Tyldesley 116) and shots to 6 on the ninth head, on the ing passed the gates àt Police R.C. green yesterday. 10 pm- At the same hour, as Mr. B. E. Maughan, President of all cards for entrance to the, pavi- the Lawn Bowls Association, was lion were exhausted, the club officers. umpire.

were compelled to collect by hand.

Leicester: 246 (Armstrong 101) and

202.

At Taunton, Middlesex secured first innings points from Somerset. The game will be resumed at 5 Havas. Somerset: 181 (Smith & for 46) and p.m. on Friday.

228 for 5 (F. Lee 180 not out).

Middlesex: 516 or 7 dec. (Hearne

172, Hendren 127).

At Derby, Derbyshire beat

Hampshire by 10 wickets.

Derby: 377 for 7 dec.

TO-DAY'S MATCHES

Play 'commences to-day in the fol lowing matches:

(Worthington

154) and 5 for 0.

Hampshire: 192 (Mitchell 6 for 90)

and 186.

County Championship.

MIXED DOUBLES TENNIS

FRIENDLY

Oval. Cardiff

Sheffleld

Surrey Sussex

Glamorgan V. Middle-

Yorkshire Derpy

At Edinburgh, the Australians drew with Scotland.

Nottingham Scotland: 107 (C. S. Dempster 60, L. Leicester.

Fleetwood-Smith 6 for 45), and 116 for B. Australia: 891 for 5 dec. (S. J. McCabe

73 B J. Barnett 92, A. F.-Kip Lord's- pax 90 not out).

Suteer "(2)

Bristol-

(Continued from Page 4.) -

shiree season and Miss A, Mackenzie Notts v. Hampshire showing signs of great promise Leicester. Worcester the K. C. C. will be in an even 'Friendly

{stronger position to challenge. Gloucester Austra- next year. malang

Rugby v, Marlborough

(two days):

COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP TABLE TO DATE

· Lancashire (5)·

Yorkshire (1)

Derby (6)

Kent (3)

Essex (4)

1st Inns No Pts Pt

LResult Foss. Obt

380 209

4. 330189 315 174 315 168

A review of the Mixed Doubles League. would hardly be complete without mention of the consis tently good displays of Capt. P. S. Cannon and Mrs. Lewis Bry an for the U. S. E. C. They were the only pair to play the full 18 sets, and their 12 wins and 3 draws is ample, testimony of the challenge they may offer for the Colony Mixed Doubles Cham- pionship, now held by L. Gold- man and Mrs. Lochner

LUTON TOWN LOSE £631

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