THE CHINA MAIL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1934
Sporting Page M
Page.
SCHMELING TO
TO FIGHT LASKY IN PRELIMINARY IN FEBRUARY
GORDON RICHARDS
REMAINS LOYAL TO
DARLING STABLE
Amazing Sum Refused By Jockey
"A GREAT PARTNERSHIP”
London, Sept. 11.
It is stated that, despite, an offer of £7,000 a year, plus 10 per cent. of prize money won. Gordon Richards, the champion jockey, has decided to ride next year for Fred Darling the Beckhampton
trainer.
Richards has been first jockey to Beckhampton since 1922. Th 'Aga Khan's offer to Richards was a prodigous one, and one by which he would probably have earned not less than £15.000 a
year..
The Aga Khan's turf prospects are so brilliant at the moment thanks to his wonderful string of high-class young horsos, that it would be possible for a jockey of Richards' colibre to win as much as £20,000 a year. Thus, in the three seasons, the right jockey could make a fortune,
And the Aga Khan is not the only owner who would pay a princely gum for the sole services of Got don Richards.
His loyalty to
Darling's stable is one of the most
W. Lawson Little (right) of San Francisco, already holder of the British amateur golf title, adds the American championship cup to his trophies by defeating David Goldman (left) of Dallas in the Final of the tournament at Bropkline, Many.
WORLD SERIES IN COMPARISON
pleasant features of modern ricing CARDINALS LIKE GIANTS
Richards and Darling are a great| partnership. Gordon Richarda has been champion jockey seven times- and this season will probably
нес
him at the top of the table for the righth time, Before becoming first jockey to Beckhampton he rode... for Lord Glanely.
Iri commencing on the offer a leading London paper says:-
Press Comment
"The Aga Khan's offer to Gordon Richards of $7,000 plus 10 per cent. of winning stake money for three years has never been equalled in the history of racing. It is generally understood that the previous record for a jockey's retainer Was £5,000, given by the late ford Rosebery to Danny Maher when he was at the top of his form.
(Continued on Page 5)..
the
DIZZY AND DAFFY
DEAN WILL GO ON
BARNSTORM TOUR
Other World Series Players Want Rest
DISPUTES CONCLUDED UDED
Detroit, Oct. 10..
The end of the dizziest series on
record finds the Dean Brothers on
OF LAST SEASON
DEAN BROTHERS THE CARL; HUBBELLS OF YESTERDAY
{ ་
Detroit, Oct. 9.
Competing in their second world's series play within the short space of three years, the St. Louis Cardinals 'to-day upheld pre- series predictions by defeating the Detroit Tigers, 4 games to 3 annexing their third championship since 1905 when the classic was first played under National Commission regulation."
"1
Unlike 1933, when two of the five games between the New York Giants and Washington Senators went overtime, this year's play produced but one overtime contest, a 12-inning affair, where in Detroit Tigers, led by Lynwood Rowe, won the third game, 3-2, .from St. Louis.
376 HOLE “ROUND OF GOLF"
Previous Marathon Record Eclipsed
Three hundred and seventy- six consecutive holes in twenty- four hours and ten minutes is, the latest golfing 'record.
It has been set up by Colonel
·B. Farnham on the Guildford, Conti, Lakes course......
He averaged owenty-five holes: an hour in the last three hours, and three, caddies, working in eight-hour shifts, carried his two clubsa mashie, iron and a putter.
The previous "marathon" record was
357 consecutive holes played by Robert McCoy at ¿Peoria, Illinois;
LUCK
I
22:
REQUIRED IN TENNIS
Fred Perry Tired Of The Game
WINNER TO CHALLENGE BAER
SHANGHAI RUGBY
FOOTBALL CLUB
ANNUAL MEETING
HAMAS FLUO
HIS
EXCLUSION
AT
Interport Possibilities REFUSAL TO MEET EITHER
Discussed
G.S. DUNKLEY WELCOMED
Shanghai, Oct. 11..
CONTESTANTS REASON
New York, Oct. 13.
The annual general meeting of OFFICIALS of the Madison Square Garden Cor-
the Shanghai Rugby Union Foot-
ball Club took place yesterday at poration announced to-day that negotiations the Cathedral School, and was have been closed for a 15-round bout between Art attended by a fair representation Lasky and Max Schmeling in February, to be of members, presided over by H. W. P. MeMeckin,
"staged either in New York or Miami.
A number of new rules were Garden officials indicated the winner of the bout, which is passed after discussion and in- expected to be a ring natural, will meet Max Baer, for the world's dications showed that renewed heavyweight championship.
enthusinam would be shown in · Lasky was chosen by Garden officials to meet the German, dẹs- the handling game this season, pite protests from Steve Hamas, former Penn State athlete, because
with the probability of outstand-
hg fixtures in the way of inter- of Hamas' refusal to meet either Lasky or Schmeling in return ports with Hong Kong and Han- matches. kow and a visit from a Japanese team, apart from the traditional matches with the U.S. Marines.
The following wore, elected office for the season:-
to
President, A. W. Burkill; vice-pre- |sidenti, R. M.--Saker, H. H. Fowler, H. W. P. McMeekin, C. 8. Holdsworth, H. Martin, E. S. Barraclough, G. D. Nicholl, D. L. Ralph, Dr. T.-M. Bur lon; captain, J. B. Younger; vice-cap- lain, J..P.. Chester Master; committee.j R. D. K. Silby,,E. S. Barraclough, J.) 5. Ritchies aclcction committee R. D. K. Silby, E. S. Barraclough, D. B. W. Murray; honorary transurer, H. W. Carter: honorary secretary, P. O Wakeham.
G.
BAER WINS
First Round Knock Out Blow
WORLD CHAMPION STILL TALKING -
Hamas, regarded as a danger- ous opponent of any fighter of his weight, defeated both Schme- ing and Lasky in his last two bouts, first the German and then the Minneapolis "Wildcat", as. Lasky is known in the squared circle.
Beat Loughrán
The former Penn State athlete, who has brilliant victorles over such fighters as Tommy Loughran and Lee Ramagee, crossed gloves with Oakland, Calif., Oct. 10, Buddy Baer, brother of Max Baer, Schmeling on February this year, the world heavyweight champton, giving the German, former world's knocked out Maxie Brown, of Okla-champion, a neat trimming in 12 homa, in, the first round of a fight rounds. Then followed the Lasky here to-night that was scheduled encounter, wherein Hamas emerged the triumphant after handing for 10. The chairman in his addresses Max saw his brother's second Minneapolis lad a sound drubblag in gretted the absence of theiprès-
Local Player Welcomed
dent, who was away in England on professional fight and expressed 10 rounds,
It was originally believed that furlough, but who was expected the opinion the Raers would sew
of the Lasky-Hamas back here before the, Beason was up the heavyweight championship the winner
between them just as the Dean brawl would meet Baer for the well under way. In continuing,
defeated the Chairman welcomed G. S. Dunk-brothers, "Dizzy" and "Daffy": are championship. Hames ley, who was with the Hong Kong astride the baseball world as a Lasky, hence Hamas loud pro- cricket team, and who in years past
result of their world series vir- tests against a Lasky-Schmeling itories.
Bet-to had served the club in the capacity of captain and vice-president. Re-
fine
Buddy had a 52-pound weight If Schmeling wins over Laaky viewing the forthcoming season, advantage over. his foe, scaling 247 and eventually gains the right to exchange blows with the Livermore possibility of the visit of a Japan- the chairman said that there was a pounds to Brown's 195,
Maxie has not pulled on a glov, butcher bay, the German will be- or indulged in any physical train facing the same man who technical- lese team here during the year,
In 1933, Earl Whitehill, with-a five-hit 'shutout confict, was the one
while Hong Kong-had been inviting since he arrived here from the ly knocked him out in the tenth Washington moundsman to last through an entire game, for the losing nine.
[ed, and a 'local team would be sent
East following his epic defeat of round of a scheduled 15-round bout Primo Carnera, aside from showing in June last year. to Hankow for the annual game
Baer's Title Boat This year, Lyn Rowe, Eldon
there. He went on to congratulate Buddy a few tricks. Auker and
It was Baer's smashing victory "When the court finally decides Tommy Bridges all
the U.S. Marines on their "A man needs a bit of luck in showing in the league and other my managerial troubles I will talk over Schmeling that enated him to route for the losers.
order to win," F. J. Perry said be matches last year and indicated about fighting again," he said. "At meet Primo Carners of Italy for the Unlike any previous series in fore the American Championship, that the forthcoming season would present I don't know of any heavy-heavyweight title, which he annexed
produce
weight who is deserving of serious by subjecting the huge Italian to' similar. competition.
severe punishment and technically history however, a brother-hurling He won without it this time. combine was responsible for a At Hollywood, where he is now Though nothing definite had been consideration as an opponent.
He has intimated he would like knocking him out in the 11th round |world's baseball championshiv. going, he expects to "fool round. achieved, there was every possibi-
The Dean
brothers, Jerome He is doubtful whether he can lity that a watering system would to "put on a real fight, not a box-of their encounter. "Dizzy" and Paul "Goofy", between make a picture and remain an
be purchased by the club during ing exhibition," for Mrs. Frankie If Lasky defeats Schmeling, the them won all four of St. Louis' jamateur.
the year and this, when put into Campbell, who was widowed when Minneapolis lad will meet for the victories, with Paul, in his firat He declared that he was tired of use, would solve the problem of her husband died a few years ago first time Carnera's conqueror for
the world's crown, (Continued on Page 5) major league year, possibly out-tennis.. On the other hand, he hard grounds. shining his elder brother — though anys he like golf—and means ̈
VINES BARRED FROM hurled winning hall the entire
PRESS BOX Former World Champion "Not Wanted"
RESULT OF PROFESSIONAL
STATUS
New York.
•
ST. JOSEPH'S BEAT QUEEN'S COLLEGE
top of the baseball world. The Ellsworth Vines, a former leader only from a successive standpoint. master its will barnstorm, they announced to- of the lawn tennis world, has fal- day.
Paul won both games; in which len out with the United States he was started while Dizzy won "Paul and
I are just getting Lawn Tennis Association. warmed up," Jerome, the eldest and
two-out of three wherein he was "Dizziest," informed the press in
A year ago Vines could have
featured. "demanded and obtained practical- bis characteristically modest style.
Most of the St. Louis and Detroitly anything he desired at Forest That was when he was Hilla for home. players are bound
an amateur. Manager Frankie Frisch of the
To-day, however, he is a profes-,
to
St. Joseph's College beat Queen's Similar to 1933, the "boy" lead- ers, pursued different tactics prior College by 8 wickets in a cricket to actual commencement of hosti match at Sookunpoo yesterday. lities with Frisch, veteran of eight
world champion Cards and« Mickey \sional, and that makes all the dif.world's series, announcing eary] Cochrane of the Bengals gald they ference. He wanted to, go into the that Dizzy would hurl the opening just want "plenty of sleep."
Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, press box in order to write
the high commissioner of the
an
game of the classic.
Cochrane, on the other hand, article for u newspaper, but he was barred from using the box by the veiled his opening hurler in deep
national game, held hearings on United States L.T.A. because of an secrecy and finally started "Gen- alleged disparaging article he wrote
four disputes after yesterday's de-
ciding game but tabled his decisions recently concerning that body.
for fishing-Ausociated Press.
D.B.S. BEAT C.B.S.
Vines left the West Side Club, the equivalent of the All-England Lawn Tennis Club at Wimbledon.
eral Alvin Crowder.
Screwball Ace
Dizzy won his initial clash, as very annoyed. Mr. Merrill Hall, did Carl Hubbell, New York "rew
The Diocesan Boy's School scored the President of the United States ball ace last year. Unlike Hub an enay victory over the Central LT.A. said "Vines is not wanted bell however, Dizzy lost his second British School at King's Park yes around here."
terday, winning by 155 runs.
Diqcosan B.S.: 200 for 5 wickets
declared. (G. Les 80 not out, W SHANGHAI WOMEN'S TENNIS
Rapley 60, Trowt`3 for 84)
CBS: 47, R. Rodgers 15,
R.
Broadbridge 5 for 20),
DOUBLE FINAL
Mrs. Collaco added another win to her long list of Shanghai
The Headquarter Wing, South Wales tories when she and Mrs. FIG Borderers, won the challenge match won the women's
for the Arcs, Tenala League Runners doubles championship.
'Queen's College: 88 (M. Afzai 33,] H. Asome 7 for 81).
St. Joseph's College: 159 (A. H. Bakar 93, M. Afzai 4 for 61):*
Programme For Tenth Extra Race Meeting At Valley On November 3
The following is the programme: 4.-3.30. P.M-Kent for the Tenth Extra Race Meeting of the Hong Kong Jockey Club at Happy Valley, on Saturday, Novem- ber 3:-
12.00. P.M.Sussex Handicap.
.:
Handicap-Win-
ner $500.. Second $250; Third $150. For China Ponies, "C" Class. En- trance $5. Six Furlongs, 5.-4.00 P.M. — Suffolk Handienp. --- (Second Section)-Winner $450. Second $225. Third $125. For China Ponies, "D" Class: Entrance $5. One: Milé,
Winner $450. Second $225. Third Note:
$125 For China Pontes, Subscrip- tion Griffins of this Club of this Season that have won less than $2,000 in Stakes. To be ridden by :.' Jockeys' who have not won tepi
rocus anywhere at any time. No Whips or Spurs allowed. Entrance $5. Six Furlonge. 2.-2.30 PM.-Nullah, Nullab Plate
Winner $500. Second $800. Third $200, For Australian Ponlen," Weight for inches as per scale. Winners ainca 1st July, 1984;. har- red.Jockey Allowance. Entrance 15. Six Furlangsulan In 1938, Heinie Manush, in the A North China,record was made 3.-300 PM-Hong Kong Grifins fourth
game, got a ticket to "Never in the middle school division dis-Cup-Winne $1,000. Second 8300, Never Land" from Umpire Charles que throwing event this morning, Moran, * In 1934, nutfielder Joe as Pai Chun-wu, of Peking, hurl Medwick, in the seventh game, also ed the dise to a record distance of "bye bye" but upon order of 38.82 metres, equivalent to 109 Kenesaw Mountain Landis, feet 9 inches to-day, on the second
start though winning his third. Hubbell, in 1988, won, both his
starts in easy manner,
NORTH CHINA RECORD IN
DISCUS THROWING BROKEN
Tientsin, Oct. 11.
up Bhield at Bookunpoo on Tuesday. Krenov and Mrs. Ovadia. It was high commissioner of baseball. day of the 18th annual north China
an easy win, 6-2, 6-4 shire Regiment
A beating "A" Company, the Lincoln:
(Continued on Page 5)
athletic meet.
Third $200. For China Ponles, Griffins of this Season that have started in at least four Extra Meetings of thia Club, two of auch Meetings, previous to 1st July, 1994, and two subsequent to that date Weight for inches as per scale. Entrance $10. One and a `Quarter Milen
Lasky previously fought Carnera, the boutending In a no-decision contest.
HONG KONG LED AT GOLF
Pearce and Scoones Win Their Match.
SIX SINGLES TO-DAY
Shanghai Is. leading Hong Kong One Entry only will be made by 2 matches to 1 in the Interport for the Suffolk Handicap
yesterday.
(Races Nos, & and, 7). Entries golf geries as the result of the two- will be divided into first and ball foursomes, which were played second sections at the discre- in fine weather and on fast greens. tion of the Handicapper. -4.30 P.M. Surrey Handicap.
Winners $550. Second $275, Third $175. For China Ponies; "B" Class Entrance. 35. From the Two Mills Past Ones Roiind, and "In. (About One Mile 171 \Yards), (*** 7-5.00 P.M. Suffolk Handicap,“
(First Section)-Winner M450. Second $225. Third $125, For China Ponies, "D". Class. Entrance: $5, One Mile. 8$.80 P.M. Ballarat “Handicap,
Winner $500 Second 5300, Third $200. For Australian Ponies, "B" Class. Entrancs $5. From the Two Mile Port Onte Round and In (About One Mile 171 Yarda).the Dally Double Event: Fourth and Seventh Racen
Entries close at Noon on Thursday,, October 25:
Results were as follows:-
J. B. Logen and J. W. Harrison (Shanghai) best A. E. Lissaman and D. 8. Edward 5. and VDS
T. 8. M. Terrace and W. H. G. Hig..
gett (Shanghai) beat E., J. R. Mitchell and A. T. Lay 6 and 6.
·T. A. Pearce and P. H. Sciones
(Hong Kong) best C.,0. Cumming,
1 and "A. R. Blinko 2 and 100
The six singles matches will be Aplayed to-day}}
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