1934-10-17 — Page 5

Page

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THE CHINA MAIL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1934

TRIANGULAR CHESS

TOURNAMENT

Chinese Champions To Take Part

OPENING ROUND STARTS TO-DAY

Thirty competitors will take part in the Chinese Chess Tournament to be held at the Chung Nan Athletic Association at No. 7A Caine Road, during this week, com- | [mencing to-day at 7 p.m.

The tournament will be held nightly thereafter until the final round is decided.

The Canton champion, Fung King-yu, and the ben!, champion, Chau Tak-yu, are among the en- tries, which include well known players from Hong Kong. Canton jand Macao.

A small charge for admission to see the matches will be made.

RECORD ROUNDS BY E. WHITCOMBE

Est

Dunlop Metropolitan £500 Tournament

མ་་

London, Oct. 11

Two record rounds of 69 by Ern- Whitcombe (Meyrick Park), formed the outstanding fenture .of| the meeting of golf champions in] the Dunlop Metropolitna £500 golfi tournament which opened to-day jat Walton Heath,

Whitconthe, playing superlative kof, led by five strokes at the end;

AIN

The Rainbow (foreground), nuccèssful America's Cup defender, and the Endeavour, the British challenger, under way in the first of the races off Newport, R. I. The first race was declared "“ns con. test," the yachts having failed to finish within the time limit-the Rainbow, which lust the first two completed races, led in this race by a big margin.

of the second round. Aggregates UNUSUAL END TO

at the end of the second round!

were as follows; -

E. Whitcombe (Meyrick Park)....... 138

Denny (Thrope Rall)

Henry Cotton (Waterloo)

143

C. A. Whitcombe (Crows Hill)

145

Bert Hadsan (Chigwell)

113

A. Lacey (Berkshire)

148

151

152

George Duncan

Aby Mitchell

COTONEASTER'S CHANCE

(Continued from Page 4).

BASEBALL GAME

Crowd Capture All Balls As Souvenirs

Oklahoma City, Oct. 11. The Dean brothers, star hurlers of the St. Louts Cardinals, winners of the World Series, came to town today as hurlers for the Holden.. ville nine and made things ghastly for the Kansas, City Monarchs, negro team,

1

YACHT CREWS

NOW HAVE TO

LOOK AROUND HARD WINTER IS AHEAD

SCANTY FISHING AFTER HIGH SUMMER WAGES

L

Gosport.

POLICE PROTECTION FOR "DIZZY" DEAN

St. Louis Cardinals' Star Pitcher

་་་

St. Louis, Oct. 6.

James Brendon, president of the

"NEUSEL MUST FIGHT MORE OFTEN"

Max Schmeling Sums Up After Victory

FORMER CHAMPION WANTS TO MEET BAER

Max Schmeling, --- former · world- [heavyweight_champion, who caus- ed a stir, by defeating` Walter Neuael, his clever countryman, at Hamburg on August 26, has declar jed that he "must fight more often.“

Schmoling aid he hoped he would be given the chance to have [his reyenge on Max Baer, now world.champion. "He is good," he said, "but I mude a mistake and let him box me. I should • have boxed him."

Neusel retired after eight rounds had been fought at Stellingen, be- fore a record crowd of 80,000. When the belt..., sounded, for the Ininth round, Neusel did not move

from his corner.

*·.

The referee walked over to Neu- sel, who, waving his hund, said he rave up the fight. "It is hopeless," he said.

After two even rounds, Neurel had won the third but, thereafter Schmeling had much the better of the exchanges, and was well ahead when the end came.

Schmeling demonstrated the pun- [ches he showered upon Neusel.

"From the beginning." he declar- led to me," "I could have led him

up when I wanted to. I told my trainer nt the end of the first round "He can't punch, his left is bet Iter than mine, but I will get him." -

"I wanted to box him-he le rat- ed as a good in-fighter, and 1-want- jed to show he is not. I needed a

few rounds to get warmed up. night. It is up to

"I have no plans for my nes! the American

promoters."

DEMPSEY IMPRESSED

BY PETERSEN

St. Louis National League Baseball' Club to-day asked police protection Next World Champion?

for "Dizzy" Dean, the St. Louis [Cardinals' mound star who pitch- ed the team to victory over De The King's racing yacht Bri-troit Tigers in the 1934 World tannia is already winter berthed Series.

Her crew has

Pittsburg.

"Nobody knows if he will ever be

a champion, but I think he has an good a chance as anyone I know, if not better," anid Jack Dempsey when discussing Jack Peterson's victory over Larry Gains.

The tussle ended after five and a half innings with the Holdenville at East Cowes. nine in front by the score of four left for homes as far apart as Pereira joined McInnes, and the to nil. The game ended because Loe. Brixham, Wivenhoc, and brightest cricket of the day fol- the supply of baseball became ex-Brightlingsea to take up jobs.

Dempsey said he was impressed by Peterson's intest win. lowed, for the Ceylonese opened hausted at the end of the first half mostly aboard fishing boats.

The season for the other big his shoulders to everything, anjof the sixth frame.

Dempsey in very anxious for racing yachts is also ended, and

the United {example followed by his partner.

Petersen to come to Every time a baseball glorified crews are preparing their craft The request for a guard for the States under his management, but her as favourite, may well know by contract with the pitching paw for winter berthing.

ercentric pitcher was made after what they are doing.

of the brothers fell among fons Most crews have had from fiveDizzy" gladly accepted a dinnor.

no deal has yet been made. Tele- In the corresponding week of Just who awarmed on to the playing to six months' continuous work

grams are still being exchanged. invitation from ให complete year the bookmakers had no reason field, that particular ball was im-with never a moment's anxiety strangers-mugh to the horror of to display the ultimate winners in mediately transferred into a HO-concerning food or wages.

President Brendon and other club their "shop window." Seminole venir.

On days when their yacht win officials "nobody's going to kidnap they have a generous share of the prize-money; 91 for à first prize, me, waid "Dizzy."-United Press. 108, and bs, for second and third

was, no doubi, seriously intended)

for the race a long time before the

Jelosing days of September, only

the bookmakers, like so many bac- OXFORD CREWS

jkers, were

fact.

unsusreting of the

Cotoneaster An Exception?

There may be something of the same sort in the race this year to shake the favouritism of Conton-

LACK OF REAL·

prizes. A member of Food ADVANCES IN

yucht's crew should add 120 dur ing the season to his regularly wages, which are usually about £3,

GROUNDING week.

а

Hard Winter's Work. (Continued from Påge 4).

Crews of racing yachts danoiju;

To Doubtless he will now devote like the end of the season.

most of them it means & hard win easter when the time comes. After most of his, time to work in A

times even

MODERN CYCLE

MANUFACTURE

(Continued from Page 4.)

Light Weight Frame The introduction of the light-

Soon

GENIUS OF LEACH

(Continued from Page 4.)

afterwards the Australian sent the 100 up with a four to square leg but, with no addition, he was unlucky to be caught off one of Leach's bumpers, over the wicket, and at 102, Dunkley com- pleted the only pair of ducks in the match when he returned the ball back to Madar.

Interport Dance all, the carly favouritism of Cesare-heavy boat and it a fixed tub ter's fishing in the North Sea or

Hong Kong's cricket team were |witch and Cambridgeshire horses moored to the bank... Though English Channel, often with low weight frame was the first step

night by the a very easily shaken, and some-critics often find fault with his wages, uncertain hours, and ard-in the right direction, together feted on the same

with the invention of "quick-Shanghai team at the Cercle forgotten before the crews on the score of length; there juous conditions...

The light Sportif Français, transformed with race. I believe Contoneaster may is no coach living to-day, who is Some of them confided to me release wheels, be an, exception. She has the successful in inculcating the cor- that their real fears are not those weight frame is brazed up in one streamers repeating the colours right sort of credentials and is rect combination of les, and body of hard work but of the achinly solid piece, having a straight both teams, for the occasion of the thoroughly genuine.

work as he is.

living.

seat and chain stays.

This enabled the designer Lo produce a frame weighing up to 10 lbs. less than the other types, while 'giving strength to stand the heart-

est strain.

7

At the end of this week there It is in this combination that They complain of foreign fisher- will be the race at Newbury for Oxford men have failed lament men, chiefly Belgian, French, and the Autumn Cup. Well do I re-ably of late years. Elther they Dutch cleaning up their fishing member how the grey horse Kim- have rowed with shoulder catch and breeding grounds with traw enes was much expected to win and no leg work, or they have shat acts of a much finer mesh than the the race a year ago. He had run their sildes and left their bodies be Board of Fisheries allows pur men away with the longest race of the hind. The real gospel of solid to use.

One suggestion by them is that meeting at Doncaster. He carried stretcher work has not been

at taught them. Mr. Haig-Thomas there should be a seven-miles limit rear bed for repais, etc., in a 16lb overweight for E. Smith

.fishermen: Another few seconds. Newbury, and only Loosetrife beat will see that they have their chance for foreign fhim.

plán is that ne foreign fishing boats | Ito learn it now.

should be allowed to land their

tbe

In the Cesarewitch he broke - down when he looked like win- ning, and Loosestrife, under a 10lb penalty, beat all but Seminole in the Cesarewitch.

MISS GENTRY WINS WOMEN'S › SCULLING TITLE

Underfelling

The quick release, made possi ble by the solidly brazed frame, enables the rider to remove his

Mödern Accessories Following the advance in

Interport Dance. The club flags were hung over the official table, reminding the 250 guests present of various exciting moments dur ing past encounters on the field. Brig. General E. B. Macnaghten,

Macnaghten, received. and his daughter, Miss Audrey

LAP RECORD BROKEN AT BROOKLANDS

Brooklands, Oct. 11.

2

20

catches until the British fisherman frame design came many inven- Mrs. Kathleen Petre, driving has brought his fish ashore and tions of ightweight fittings, supercharged Bugatti, to-day broke auld it in the market.

wheels. hubs, and accessories, the women's record for one lap over which have all gone to make, the 28 miles. Bhe covered the die- The Women's Sculling Champion Foreign fishermen often As Guiscard also broke down in ship of England, decided over the

come modern machine what it is. The tance at an average speed of 124.14 Into British ports and undersell, novice should not take this all too miles per hour. race 11 year ago, perhaps full Boat Race couras. from Putney Seminole may have been lucky to to Mortlake, resulted in Miss As their standard of living is much much for granted, but think with gratitude of the ploneers win; again, perhapa not. He won Gentry (Weybridge LR.C.) scoring lower

West Country members of who have produced the moder so very easily..

her third successive victory In, 25. Loonestrife can try again next min. 45 sec. Miss B. Jones (Bt. yacht's crew complained to me that machine, which, is directly res- Saturday, but there is a slight dif-George's L.RC.), beaten by 34 sec

the Government has not attempted ponsible for the extraordinary ference between his present weight was second and Mrs. Bowern (81, to help to clear away the masses growth in popularity of what is

"

of 9nt 4lb and the Tat 9lb under George's) third,

which he won the Newbury Cúp cal

year ago. We have heard nothing

of Negro since his second for the

Chester Cup. Handa Off I have the same ownership. He raises

a

been keeping in mind as-a Cesare-doubt as to whether the beat can witch possible, though there In be got out of" hig "the_lightly-weighted Watertight in weight rider.

of wreckage in the fishing grounds agreed is one of the finest com- around their shores, for, which bined sports and pastintes.

the German submarines were res-]. ?!

ponsible. These mon state that

their nets were often torn to plečen

BRANTOMI WINS FRENCH TURF EVENT

Paris, Oct. 8. ̧.· Brantomi Baron Rothschild's no far invincible horne, yesterday gave another brilliant performance, beat- ing the Aga Khan's 'Assuerus and

| Felicitation: In die Arc de Triomphe

or lost on a hidden wreck, and so comes round again they will all be race one of the most popular autumė Compensation repalyad, sure of work for first-class, loyali nal turf events here. There were

But when the yachting season men are scarce.

thirteen starters.--Havas,

י-