1934-08-14 — Page 4

THE CHINA MAIL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1934,

ALESporting Page!

CARNERA WILL MEET UZCUDUN IN THE COMEBACK ATTEMPT

AMERICAN TRACK FLASH TO RECEIVE GOLD WATCH

Honour For Ralph Metcalfe

Becanso he is the only athlete ever to win his speciality three kiwcessive years in the Drake relays, Italph Metcalfe, Mar- quette University aprinter, will be presented with a gold watch by officials of the Des Moines meet,

Metcalfe to the Drake, 100 Yarda in 1932, 83. and 34-Associated Press.

KEEN TUSSLE

FOR AQUATIC

MEET HONOURS.

200 Yards Interport Trial To-night.

ROZA-PEREIRA, LAWRENCE AND ROZA TO CLASH-

WHITCOMBE

AND SEYMOUR.

IN GOLF TIE

PENFOLD £750 PRO. TOURNAMENT

WHITCOMBE WINS PLAY-OFF AFTER 42 HOLES

(By F. J. C. PIGNON)

London, July 6.

After an exciting last-round battle between four international players, the Penfold £750 profes sional tournament at Fairhaven, Lancashire, ended yesterday in aj tie between Mark Seymour, of Crow Wood, Glasgow, and Re- ginald Whitcombe, Parkstone, Dorset, with fine aggregates of 284 each:

These two play off over 36 holes to-day for the major prize. Withe round to be played, W. H Davies, Wallasey, Jed the field by three strokes from Seymour and Reginald Whitcombe, while Percy Whitcombe were four strokea be- Alliss Beaconsfield, and Ernest

hind with 215. That was the set- ting for a dramatic finish,

A keen tussle is promised in the 220 yards free style event, when L. Roza-Pereira, the Colony's champion, W. Lawrence and A. A.[round and putted so indifferently that his chances disappeared with a score of 73.

Roza, meet in the second Interport swimming trial, which takes place

at the V. R. C. this evening at

6 p.m.

Alliss went out for the last

Seymour Cracks Up

BOUT FOR BUENOS AIRES ON OCTOBER 20

Primo Carnera, dethroned world heavyweight boxing champion,

is to meet Paulino Uczadun in a comeback altempt In Buenos Aires on October 20.

Seymour followed acon after- BRILLIANT GOLF

wards and appeared to have crack-

Roza-Pereira boat Lawrence, inled when he dropped six strokes in the championship last year by al

five consecutive holes. At the

VICTORY

touch, but Lawrence has improved sixth from a bunker he crashed the Sarazen And Kirkwood considerably this season, and

ม

ball out of bounds

and took six

Well Beaten.

A brilliant golf,when he accomplish-PADGHAM'S BRILLIANT IRON

three better than par. ed the last aine holes in 32 strokes,

Davies needed a 72 to win, but an unfortunate incident at the Arst hole took him out of his stride and he became very unsteady.

favoured to win. A. A. Roza, a for a four-hole, but he played new "junior" star should offer serious challenge..

The other events include the 100 yarda free style event and Diving. In the latter event, Edward Roza, the Colony's diving champion, will be unable to take part, owing to illness. His nerformance, at the first trial laat Thursday, however, will stand greatly in his favour.

The entrants for to-day's events are, 100 Yards Free Style:-1 Ozorio, A. A. Roza, H. Ozorio and E. B. da Roza.

220 Yards Free Style:-W. Law repce, A. A. Roza and L. R. Pereira.

Diving.

Water Polo.

LOCAL SWIMMERS FOR WUCHOW

Sixteen Leaving Colony To-day.

Sixteen swimming members of the Kowloon Ching Wa Association

PLAY

Gene

London, July 18. A. H. Padgham (Sundridge Park) and S. F. Brews, the South Africa champion, beat. the He cut his first drive and the American professionals, ball finished beneath a wire fence. Sarazen and Joe Kirkwood, in a After officials had been consult-thirty-six holes four-ball match ed Davies was permitted to lift his at Temple Newsam. Leeds, by 7 ball under penalty, and

that

and 5.

penalty cost him five at A hole Padgham and Brews, who were measuring 272 yards.

the finalists in the Leeds tourna Reginald Whitcombe would have ment, were six up after the first won but for the fact that at two round, during which the Americans short holes coming home he played did not win a hole. bad tee shots and took fours,

Whitcombe won the play-off after 42

botes.]

BRITISH GOLFERS TO

INVADE U.S. Competing For National Amateur Title.

Boston. (U.P.).

are leaving the Colony to-day by Six or seven leading British

who

Features of the play were Padgham's wonderful iron club shots and long, hitting and Brews' remarkable accuracy on

the greens,

CHAMPION KILLED IN GRAND

PRIX de BRUSSELS

Spectators Hurt As Flaming Machine Crashes..

Brussels, July 19.

The Grand Prix de Belgique for motor-cycles, contested to-day at Francorchamps, in the Ardennes, was marred by a fatal accident to Van der Playm, the Dutch cham- pion.

He was thrown, head first, against п tree being killed instantly. The motor-cycle, which had skidded, caught fire and crashed Into the spectators, several of whom were injured.

NOTTS BATSMEN

FALTER

THIRD CLASH BETWEEN

ITALIAN MAN MOUNTAIN AND RUGGED BASQUE DETHRONED WORLD CHAMPION

NOT THROUGH WITH RING

New York, Aug. 7.

IT was officially announced to-day that Primo Carnera, deposed Italian heavyweight cham- pion of the world, will meet Paulino Uzcudun, Basque Wood-Chopper, in Buenos Aires, on Octo- ber 20.

The match will be the third clash between the two. Carnera having won decisions over the Basque in 1931 and 1933. In the latter contest the giant Italian annexed the European heavy- weight championship from the Spaniard,

UZCUDUN, WHEN BAER DEFEATED CARNERA TO WIN THE WORLD'S HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP, OFFERED THE AMERI- CAN A SIZEABLE PURSE FOR A TITLE BOUT IN SPAIN,

The rapidly-aging Spaniard, who is 35 years old, has to his credit a decision over Baer, garnered in 1931, at Reno, in a 20- round boat.

He recently displayed that he still had plenty left by hold ing Max Schmeling, former champion, to a draw in 12 rounds at Barcelona.

*He has remained in Europe for the past two years and the trip to Buenos Aires, should he make it, would be his first inva→ sion of larger arenas since 1932-

Uzcudun still has a score to settle with the Italian. In 1926, he annexed the European heavyweight championship by defeating Erminio Espalla, an Italian, in Barcelona. Since Camera took a de- cision over him, in 1933, however, the Italian has been considered the European titlist.

Uzcudun has not fought since his last appearance against Schmeling. United Press.

BRITISH WINS AT FOREST HILLS

;:;

U.S. Women's Tennis Championship.

DETERMINED HELEN JACOBS

Forest Hills, To-day. Betty Nuthall, Freda. James and Kathleen Slammers, British Wightman Cup players, were

Grimmett's Success In among those successful in the

Total of 183.

Lendon, To-day.

Padgham had the best score of The Notts batting collapsed

wood 75. The better-ball score of

First Round of the American National Women's Singles Lawn Tennis Championship, which commenced at Forest Hills, yes be-terday.

Helen Jacobs, the holder and

68 for the first 18 holes. Brews, fore the Australian attack at Trent runner-up to Dorothy Round inf title, took 71, Sarazan 72 and Kirk- who recently won the French Open Bridge yesterday, the tourists con- the Wimbledon Championship, cluding the day with all their was also successful, winning the British pair for the first round second innings wickets intact and

without the loss of a game.

Scores, as cabled by Reuter, was 64 against the Americans' 70. ja lead of 57.

Americans' Poor Patting

the 8.8. Tolshan for Wuchow, where players are coming to the United Padgham and Brews won three they will compete against Wachow States for the National Amateur swimmers in aquatic events.

Championship at The Country of the first five holes, and they The party is comprised of Ching Club in Brookline in September,

Iturned three up. They increased Chuen, Lau Kun-kiu, La! Han-klu, according to A. Linde Powler, their lead at the tenth and, became Lui King-min, La! Shi-him, Kwok

Boston newspaperman

five up at the fourteenth, where Fung-chun, Young Min-kit, Teai Matches and British Amateur four feet from the hole, had an covered the recent Walker Cup Padgham, putting his second shot Fon-ki, Yip Hon-chuen, Fung Championship. Tang-yi, Ho Yen-ning, Tse Tak-put,

"cagle" three. Yip Hak-kin, Yip Yuen-fat, Tre Yuk-kwal, and Teo Yuk-lun.

BRITISH SWIMMING TEAM

To Compete In European Championships.

London, July 18..

The British team for the Euro

pean Championships at

Jack McLean, Eric McRuvie, The British couple won the Tony Torrance, L. G. Garnett. T. eighteenth, where Sararen and

A. Bourn and R. A. Oppenheimer Kirkwood missed short patte.

Notte lost their remaining nine wickets for 141 yesterday after a dour struggle against the wiles of Clarence Grimmett (4 for 30).

are the British Golfers who intend The Americans became eight The Australians,

were:

Miss B. Nuthall (Britain) beat Miss Priscilla Herwin, 6-1, 6-1.

Miss F. James (Britain). Mrs. Erb, 6-2, 6-1.

ROSENBLOOM WINS

NON-TITLE BOUT AGAINST GEORGE

FIGHTING TO-MORROW NIGHT TO DEFEND CROWN.

Oakland, Calif., Aug. 8. Maxie: Rosenbloom.. added another to his long string of victories here to-night when he won

a discision from Prieto George, of Buffalo. New York, in 10 rounds,

Maxie's world light heavy- weight crown was not at stake. He weighed pounds to 177.

Helen Jacobs entered the Second Round of the American Women's Open Lawn Tennis, Championships at Forest Hills yesterday in which she is defending her title.

HARRY WILLS

COMPLETES HIS

LONG FAST "Could Manage Baer In Five Rounds.

VETERAN COMPLETELY HEALTHY

New York, Aug. 4. Harry Willa, former Black Pan- ther of the heavyweight ring, now an-apartment-house owners in New York'a negro quarter-Harlem, has Just completed his annual month- long fast. As. a result, he has reduced his weight from 18 stone to 14% stone. He believes he has succeeded in driving all the im- purities out of his system and that for one year he will be "completely healthy beyond the shadow of a doubt."

"If some promoter offered me the right kind of dough," Wills declar- 184ed "I would take care of Carnera in three rounds, and I could man-

"My fast lasted 82 days. It was my twenty-first. During that time I had nothing but water, just plain drinking water-one and a half to two gallons a day." He said that he had been happy during the greater part of the period. He wanted to sleep during the first three days. and felt "dopey," but · 12 miles every day, that condition passed. He walked

It was the first start forage Baer in the Afth. "Slapsie" since he lost a non- title bout on July 31 at Los Angeles to Lee Ramage, of San Diego, in their third Miss H. Jacoba (U.S.) beat Miss

meeting. Ramage was vic- Sachs, 6-0, 6-0,

torious also in the second Miss F. Stammers (Britain) heat meeting, but the first result Miss Helen Pedersen, 6-3, 7-5,

ed in a draw. The New Yorker did not risk his title in any of these encounters. Associated Press.

་་

HELEN JACOBS NO. 1

Helen Jacobe, the defending champion, was seeded at the head of a list of 64 players. y

Betty Nuthall, of England, an who were outstanding British contender, was night:1

Miss Jacoba won the title a year ago when in the final her fol

to enter the American play, says down at the seventh hole in the rattled by Vote's (8 for 66) leg also among those seeded. Fowler, and there is a possibility afternoon, Kirkwood failing with a that Rex Hartley may join them, yard-putt to save the sixth, and theory tactics in the first innings,

The Country Club course is missing familiar to Torrance and McRuvie, seventh, where Sarazen took three stumps were drawn.

the green at the short acored three without loss before low Californian, Mrs. Helen Wills. who competed there in the 1932 putts.

Walker Cup Match.

(Continued at Foot of Next Col.).

Critchley and Miss Fishwick

Germany, next month, as win Again in French Foursomes

WOMEN 160 Metres: E. T. Hughes

(Walsall), O. Bartle (Croydon Ladies),

8. Calderhead (Barrow): 400 Metres;

Le Touquet, July 18

Moody, collapsed from an old in-

Wills owns two apartment-houses and is comfortably off. Referring [Rosenbloom will defend his title to the management of the build- Joe Knight, of Georgia, to-morrow literary work" necessary for col galast Bob Olin of New York, or ings, he said that his wife did the lecting the rents and dealing with the tenante.

ATHLETICS BEAT SENATORS

Scores, as cabled by Reuter, jury to her back and had to de-Marcum's Fine Pitching

were: Australia: 237 (W. M. Woodfall 81,

Voce 8 for 66) and 8 for 0. Notte: 188 (C. V. Grimmett 4 for-70)

They won their first hole at the Ocent Critchley, however, was ninth, where Padgham took three Brig Gen. A. C. Critchley and often short from the tea and off to reach the green and Brews three-

M. Hinton (8. Manchester), G. Marcom Miss Diana, Fishwick have again the air

Didley Ledles), B. Wolstenholms won the mixed, foursomes tourná- Layton and Miss Teech mandé Mom Side, Manchester). 100 Metres ment for the Thion de la Chaume (Backstroke): P. M. Harding (Oroy. Przeta

don), E. Valerie Davies Bouth Park, Cup.

Cardiff) 200 Metren fresatstroke): In the thirty-elx holes Anal here Hinton, Springboard Diring: Kto-day they defeated Noe! Layton Larsom (Finchley) Balay Bace: and Miss M. Peech by 4 and 8. From Hughes, Davier Wolstenholme,Mhs Fishwick played splendidiri Hinton, Bartle Calderheading to M

[Continued" on Page 5)" some of her recoveries were magni-

good recovery

the fret round, which ended all square after Critchley and Miss Fish-

eleventh hole, wick had been 3 up at the

(Continued on Page 5).

also won the Next two holes), they lost the twelfth and and thir teenth and the match,

The better-ball winners for thirte against 52.

wood while Brews took 54.

fault.

ADAMSON CUP AT VALLEY Alexander Qualifies.

WL Alexander

66) qualided for the Adamson Cup (August)

of the from a field of

Sarazen and

of 5%.

J. PA 74) and H

75) returned the next

Valley

Turns The Scales.

ONLY BASEBALL RESULT

New York, To-da Only one game in the league American baseba cided yesterday, Athletics trouncing

League champlops,

me of their double Marcu pitched for

to shut out the

ST.

CALL OVER

London, To-day.

The following, is the latest call- over for the St. Leger:

2/1 Windsor Lad (0) 4/1 Colombo (o.) 0/2 (t) 9/1 Achtenan (0,)

10/1 Umidwar (0)

100/6 Tiberius (o.) 20/1 (t.)

-Reuter

urgh Pirates, was

owing to radi

as cabled by Reuter, were: Americas Lesİ