CHINA-MAIL WEDNESDAY
Sporting Page De
BRILLIANT ARRAY OF DARK BLUE BATSMEN FOR THIS SEASON
GREAT GOLF ACTIVITY
IN JUBILEE YEAR IMPORTANT FIXTURES TO FOLLOW EACH OTHER STRONG US. CHALLENGE IN OPEN
London.
MAX SCHMELING
SIGNS FOR BOUT:
WITH MAX BAER
IN GERMANY OR IN ENGLAND
HOFFMAN SEEKS £60,000 DEPOSIT
New York.
Max Schmeling, the German box- er, has telegraphed Ancil Hoffman, ING George's Jubilee Year promises to pro-manager for Max Baer, heavy- vide one of the busiest seasons that weight champion of the world, that British golfers have ever known. Major play he has signed a contract with the started on March 26 with the opening of the an- German promoter Rothenberg to nual Oxford-Cambridge match at Burnham and fight Baer, in Germany or England. Berrow, and between April and the end of June of the message was: "I guess important events follow each other in rapid suc- that winds up all thought of cession, culminating with the open championship Schmeling fighting Baer in Jone at Muirfield.
Hoffman's comment on receipt
in this country. If Rothenberg makes it good I can't see how we can refuse his offer.
The match is planned for Angust
Eser has said he will not fight
in Germany.
Last year the British open was won by a Britisher for the first time since 1923, and great | 17 interest will lie this season in Henry Cotton's One understands that Sefforts to retain his title.
his duties as professional at the Waterloo Club, in Belgium, will prevent Cotton from taking part in ordinary money-prize tournaments, prior to the big event of the season
A strong challenge in the "open" from the United States is hoped for Details of the American cracks' intentions are not at Shand; but Gene Sarazen, Macdonald Smith. Tom Armour, Leo Diegel Horton Smith and Walter Hagen have been mentioned as probable entrants.
After all, Americans are entitled to feel something like a Sproprietary interest
British "open" for it has been won by a golfer from the United States. 10 times in the last. 12)
-English Hopes Shattered!
Boxing experts here point out
that London has never shown a bigger gate than £27,000, and they jare sceptical about the possibilities of a Schmeling-Baer match there.
Hoffman
Rothenburg's wanda £60.000 deposited in a New York bank and hopes that the Gezinan promoter's agent, Charles Harvey, brought a cheque in the French liner Ile de France.
Hoffman says he is willing for
Rome.
SNOOKER Bar to fight in London, Vienna, or
LEAGUE
years by Walter Hagen in 1924. R. E. SERGEANTS
1928 and 1929: Jim Barnes. in 1925 R. T. Jones Jr., in 1926, 1927 and 1930: T. D. Armour in 1931, Gene Sarazen, in 1932 and Dens- more Shute in 1933.
The Amateurs-
The British open amateur cham~ pionship is scheduled for the week starting on May 20, on the course of the Royal Lytham and St. Anne's Club.
DEFEAT PRISON
OFFICERS' MESS
DOCKYARD POLICE
LOSE AGAIN -
IMPORTANT GAME FOR THIS EVENING
This championship is at present beid by an American, W. Lawson Only two matches in the Steel,} Little Jr, a student from Stanford Coulson's Snooker League were University, who made history last played last night when the Chief year by defeating his opponent and Petty Officers Club defeated James Wallace, of Troon, Scotland, the Dockyard Police by the odd
BAER MAT RETIRE AFTER
BRADDOCK FIGHT ...
Brother Boddy Baer Will Probably Succeed Him
St. Louis, Apr. 26. Max Baer, heavyweight cham- pion of the world amounced here to-day that he would probably re- tire after his forthcoming fight with James Braddock and his bout with Joe Louis, if the latter beats Primo Carmers.
However,
before his retirement be admitted a possible bout with Max Schmeling whom be defeated at Madison Square Gardens, New York, in 1933. Baer said that bis strapping Joung brother, Buddy, would probably succeed him for the heavyweight crown. "Exvás.
The New York Giants will fight hand this season, to regain the prestige they lost last year when they alumped during the last weeks to let the St. Louis Cardinals nose them out for the pennant. Carl Hubbell, Jo-Jo Moure (top, and 1); Mel Ott and Bill Terry (be low, Land z.), will lead the attack.
TO-DAY'S SOCCER
LEAGUE SEASON
FAST DRAWING
TO CONCLUSION
EAST LANCS MEET
POLICE
RECREIO, AND SOUTH CHINA
“B” IN RETURN CLASH
in the final by the crushing margin game in five, and the Prison Off RAIN AGAIN HOLDS and the East Lancs.
(of 14 and 13.
cers" Mess received a similar de-
Canadians Are Competing feat on their own table at the No other instance is known of hands of the Royal Engineers Set- sach an overwhelming victory in a geants' Mess. major tournament in either Britain The match between the Garrison or America. C. Ross Somerville, Sergeants Mess and the Central four times amateur champion of Police, which would have decided Canada, has announced his inter- the leadership of the league- was Hon of competing this year, postponed until to-night, while with seven of his countrymmen. And, the one between the Catholic Union of course, an invasion from the and the St. Patrick's Club was in- United States is also expected.
May 23 will see the commence- ment of the British women's cham-
definitely postponed.
Warders Defeated
UP BASEBALL
CHICAGO NOSE OUT YANKEES
SENATORS TRIUMPH
New York, To-day
CHAMPIONS
TO PLAY REST AT SOCCER Opposing Elevens Selected
TWO ENCOUNTERS NEXT SATURDAY
CRICKETING HOPES AT OXFORD
THE YOUNGER PLAYERS' OPPORTUNITY
The teams to represent the Rest against the Champions of
There are three first division foot- ball games down for decision to day, and the most interesting of these is the clash between the Police the First and Second Divisions of
the Football League were select fed at a meeting held last night. The East Lancs are now a term The matches will be played gr that have to be treated with the ut-the Clah ground on Saturday. The most respect. They have beaten first game will be between the Lin- South China twice, and drew with coins, Second Division champions, the Club on Saturday and are] and the Rest and South China” “A” quite able to, and probably will, will play a team chosen from the upset the Police..
Rest in the second game.
(Continued on Page 5)
The following is today's pro-
OBEC
CAPTAIN'S VERY USEFUL LEGACY
IT is almost certain that Oxford University will have a strong cricket side this year, that is providing the players do not treat the game too seriously.
The season of 1935 is the young players' greatest opportunity and the universities will be expected to set the example and to prove that English cricket is still a game of enterprise and adventure.
At Oxford hope runs high, with the splendid material avail- able.-D. F. Walker, the new captain, though not so brilliant as his predecesser, F. G. E. Chalk, probably has a better› cricket brain and a stronger flair for leadership
N. S. Mitchel-Innes, of Somer- set, is the secretary, and other old Blues in residence are J. W. Seamer, F. C. de Saram;A. P. Singleton, K. LEJackson, and.. SPRING MEETIN. S. Bright Three first-rate batsmen, a good al-rounder, a slow bowler of great promise, and awicketkeeper with an TIT assuming style. “
SHANGHAI RACE ·
CLUB'S ANNUAL
MR. WADE'S FIVE FIRSTS
MR.V.-V. NEEDA WINS CLASSIC EVENT
Shanghal, Yesterday
Then there are A.-E. Legard, the slow bowler of of two seasons ago. and HDyson, who after being picked last season, maccountably. flost his place. If Dyson could cultivate spin he would be an al-
Leslie (Bob), Wade, son of the most certain choice. former Shanghal lawn tennis cham-
pion and interporter topped the
Useful Legacy
winning jockeys list at the third bise mng such cricketers as the day's meeting of the Shanghai Bace andis of the side, Walker has a Club's Spring meeting with five very useful legacy.
first.
Several of the Seniors are ready
V. V. Needs.. who is well known to take advantage of a slip by one
on the local course, won the classic of the more fancied candidates. As
levent of the meeting, the 1995. Sub- batsmen, there are C. de Inniss, the
Griffins Derby over 131⁄2 miles on West Indian, who has not yet done
'Dun Moth
justice to his undoubted ability, The following were the results. A.-M. Lạc, who has played for las cabled by Beater:
Yangtze Stakes/7 mile *Serene Mora” (Me-Marshaf) "Blue Peter" (Mz Nanda). “Playhouse” (Mz. Sokoloff). Time: 2 mins 03-4/5 2005.
The Hart Legacy Cup 31⁄2 mile
Frosty yht (Mr. Moller) “Masko. (M... Judah).
Tricky Pal (M: Needa). Time: 37-4/5 secs.
Hampshire, A Benn (Harrow), L. T. Burrowes, the Jamaican Soccer Blue, Sir de Villiers Graft (South) Africa), MR-Barton (Winches- ter), R. Fallbrook (Harrow), Ai Ai- Duncan, J. G. Halliday, and C. F. Grieve, the Bagby Blue. All these players are good enough to force Itheir way into the team
Oxford need bowlers more than Facing Handicap Blaren 31batsmen. Among the Seniors,” as
"Sternenfels” (Mr. Wade)- "Gaange" (Mr. Raymond) "Lucky Moon" (Min Sparks)
zuing: 56-3/5 seck aga The Rubicon Plate --One Mia and x Quarter
“Silas Wegg”: {Mr. Wade);
Bitter Sweet (Mr. Maitland).
White Jubilee (Mr Pots Hant) 22 miserter : 41-1/5th-seconds. The Cheloo Handlowo One:MT». avil à Quarter- *A" Class
SlackYebien (M.
The Recreio meet the South At the conclusion of the games China "B" in another encounter the trophies of the three divisions that will have a bearing on the will be presented by Lady Southern Only three American League runner-up position baseball encounters featured yes- terday's programme, the entire Na Although having to concede one tional League, including the dod pionship in Ireland at Newcastle, game to the Prison Officers Mess ble-header between the Cube and granume: County Down, and on June 15, the the Royal Engineers Sergeants the Giants, being postponed owing FUSILIERS. | spotlight | will switch- across the Kess managed to win the match by English Channel for the men's games to 2. Capt. Regan, one of amateur match between England] the strongest-players for the Ex- and France at La Bonfie, Versailles gineers, was unavoidably absent, so improved their position by nos
(Continued on Page 6)
and so his opponent, T. Pile, reng out the Yankees, while the Sen- Police
“JUBILEE TROPHY”
FOR GOLF
Anderson's Win Over Kowloon Course
In the special competition for the Jubilee Trophy played over the
ceived a walk over.
(Continued on Page 5)
FIRST DIVISION
V.: Athletic
The following are the teamas valley LabVersus the Lincolns
Hammsworth (East Lancs); (Engineers) Dudley (Engineers); King Kay (Eastern), McHne ers) (Capt), Eccelsky (Eas Cheng Sui Hong (Eastern), {Conseway Bay, B15 pm) (Fusiliers), Duncan (Club), In the American League, Chica South China "E" RECREIO
(Engineers), Shoban (Caroline Hill, 515 pm) Eeserves: Selleck (Engineers), Lai
ELANC&
Ting Cher (Eastern), El (Kowloon,. 5.36pm) Hat (Engineere), Fowler - (Cinb),
Singleton (Fusibers), Creagh Ch
to rain.
ators routed the Browns,
The clash between the Red Sox and the Indians was also postpon- ed on secount of the rain.
BOWLS RINKS FOR Rts as cabled by Beuter.
SATURDAY
K.C.C. And K.B.G.C. Select Their Teams
Kowloon Golf Club course during teams have been selected the week-end A. Anderson 77–44= KCC. (v Czaigungover
American League:
Lazzeri hit a homer.
1)]
TRIVIO IN ALFA ROMEO) *WINE TARGA FLORIO
Howlett
South China Bodge (Clab), Kak Su Bon (Ath letic) A Gozano (Capt.) (Becreio); Robertwani (Club), MeQuired? (Navy)) Palermo, Apr. 29. The famous BHM (Kowloon)-5. Gosano (Berrein), Targa forio racing competition was A. Ward (St. Joseph'a) Al Howe (Chib). held today at the Madonie zuto- (Club), Moss (Polios), Bid drome, the winner being Triva, in
an Alfa Romeo car. Second
Caron, "and third, Bardieri.
„following lawn bowls-long
ver hit
51
Blackpool Offer For The
Hampton,
63 and E Black 78—15-63 tied for the coveted prize, but as Anderson Philips returned a card with the best last
the
was duly presented
EL Gitt
Baer-Schmeling Fight
Jndab).
Time: 2 minutes 43–4/5th ***B* Class:
**Daikoku“ (M2. Judah).
Sapper" (Mz Baymond). “Ben Bule” (Mr. Robertson). Times - 2 minutes 49-2/4th seco
1935 Sub-Grifing Derby (Classic)
“Den: Moth” (Mző Nüüd,
Tine:3
*Don Guel
*Paday
slow bowlers, there are J. HL. Aubrey-Fletcher, S. M. Kimpton, G. Parthasarati, I. T. Barrowes, and N. Cohen. All these can spin a ball and Parthasarati bowris the "googly
Faster bowlers include J. T. Reese, J. A Britain, LNR Shield, and H. TH Snoyden, who isa Freshman last year took six wickets in one inwings.
Prominent Freshmen Newcomers likely to make their mark are M. W. Walford, hockey Blue; R. West, als from Bugby- T. G. L. Balance, (Uppingham) RH Angelo, the best cricketer, at Westminsters 1. L. Field (Char house) and J. N. Grover, chester's clever wicketkeeper
Continued en Page 5)
CIVIL SERVICE BOWLS
Teams For Saturday Selected
The following wil Civil Service Cric and junior bowls. day against the
the Yacht Club); }
Fand
shall and
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