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„THE CHINA MAIL," MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1935
GOOD BOWLS GAMES
FOR THIS WEEK
(Continued From Page ↓)
A Good Clash
HAGEN TRAINING
FOR US. OPEN TITLE
WITH HIGH HOPES
(Continued From Page
Hagen believes that Henry Pic-
ard and Ar Laffoon are the two most improved players in the younger crop of stars" now in the professional field. Picard. said, has a fine variety of shots and is a "sound hitter" and has a good chance of winning the open title.
Wants Hot Weather
be
Holland, who defeated Grimmätt.
Hagen is hoping hot weather will the holder. in one of the best mat- ches of the season, meets F. I visit Detroit soon. Admitting the da Silva, one of the best players in long winter "gold-trail tour left the Recreio.team, and the encoun- him somewhat tired, he said he be ter should produce some good liered warm weather and daily rounds would put him back in bowls.
shape
The first batch of matches take place to-morrow, there being no scheduled games, to-day.
PERRY AND AUSTIN AGAIN- GOING FOR FRENCH TITLE
(Continued from Page 4)
F. J. Perry is to be invited by the president of the Belgian Lawn Tennis Federation to take part in a tournament during the Brussels International Exhibition (states a Reuter message from Brussels).
The matches will be begun on June 4 and will last for a week-
Efforts are also being made to
He intends to play a number of courses here, get plenty of fresh air and rest and concentrate on his game in the hope of qualifying for the open event. It will be the first time in years," he said, that he has had to qualify instead of being automatically eligible.
Another Win And Then? " "When you get older you lose consistency Hagen said.
"The younger stars have the edge be- cause of condition. The older you get the more you lose a certain touch necessary to win consistent-
fair! ly. Bet I believe I have A chance to qualify for and win the open this summer.”
Hagen, all previous reports to
The New York Giants will fight hard this season to regain the prestige they lost last year when they slumped during the last weeks to let St. Louis Cards nose them out for the penant. Carl Hubbell, 30-Jo Moore (top, and 13; Mel Ott and Bil Terry (below, L and 2), will lead the attack.
LEN HARVEY WINS
VERY POOR FIGHT
FROM FRENCHMAN
MARCEL LAURIOT
OUTPOINTED
WHEN CLEVERNESS. BECOMES TEDIOUS
London, April 30. Len Harvey grave
a very disap- pointing display last night in qute pointing. Marcel Lauriot the French light-heavyweight cham- plon, over 10 rounds at the Jubilee night of the Ring. Blackfriars, where he fought so many glorious battles earlier in his carEET-
It was stated afterwards that Harvey had injured his left hand early in the second round, and, in these circumstances he cannot be bizmed
A Novice
The pity of it was that he start ed the fight with the sort of aggress sive boxing which I have always felt he could produce if he had the mind to do so. The Frenchman, looked a novice or his hands. In fact, the fight had lasted no more, than two minutes when a smashing? left hook to the jaw dropped him for nine seconds.
Many severe body punches pres ceded and followed that left hook and it seemed that Lauriot had lasted the round only to fall in the Dexi But afterwards, until the very last round, Harvey was convi tent to defend. In this also che was supreme, but his cleverness
induce Senorita Lizana, the the contrary, isn't planning to re- JUBILEE OF BRITISH | FORMER CAPTAIN IS became tedious
a
Chilean player to compete. It is tire from competitive golf for stated that Fraulein Aussem and while yet. "I want to win another several of Germany's leading men championship before I pass out of players have accepted invitations. the picture," he says. -
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ATHLETIC WORLD
(Continued from Page 1)
AGAIN SELECTED
(Continued from Page 41
Frenchman Shaken : Towards the
endi stung by z punch from the Frenchman whiche The evidently thought was low, Ear
over players who appeared perfect-vey began to fight again. Sever grade of athletics before many more ly competent to win the cup back to well-timed short clipping punches seasons are ended. B. Scott of its native beath, only to fail in the shook Laariot's jaw, but had no
effect and the fight petered out Ashby-de-la-Zouch, provides a quest.
Lauriot, though he was outclass shining example. He won the half Remembering all this, perhaps it
ed. carried the fight to Harvey mile in record time (Im. 59. 2s.)ould be just as well not to express
He was a good deal and then took the quarter.
any opinion regarding the prospects throughout The challenge trophy awarded to for 1935; but we cannot help re-the lighter man and was helpless in the most successful school was carmarking that, if the United States the powerful grip of his opponent. ried out of England by the repre- comes through the American. zone But except for that one surprise sentatives of Schule Schloss, from contests as it should, and the above punch in the first round he was Salem, Germany, who owed their combination goes overseas, Ameri- never troubled
Phil Scotty Matt Wells, Johnny, success almost entirely to superior- ta will have a strong team. ity in the field `events. Lancing fact, we believe that, all things con- Curley and many was second, with 2 points to sidered, it will be one of the strong-timers who were favourites at the Salem's 37 and Highgate and est that has tried to recapture the Ring twelve and fifteen years ago, Rossali tied for third place with 20 cup in recent years. apiece. . Von Kuehlmann,
Allison The Chief Hope German captai. won the discus On Allison will rest the chief throw at 131 ft. 5% in and the 12- hope of victory. The famous player pound weight put at 45 ft $34 in from Austin, Texas, put up a great the latter return being a record battle in the United States cham- for the meet.
pionship singles last year, and has shown some very good tennis this) The Universities" Athletic Union's spring.
International Varsity Games
the
other "old-
appeared and boxed. Some af them had grown stoat and some bald, but they were all remem- bered.
CLASSIC MIXED FOURSOMES GOLF MATCH FOR JUNE
(Continued from Column 4):
Mrs. Vare won the United States
championship meeting at the White Grant has one victory over him to City on May 17 derives special his credit; but outside of this significance this year from the fact match Allison has come through women's title five times, while Miss
captured the Br that the results will inflence the with victories in the North and Wethered selection of the British "varsity team! South and Mason and Dixon tourish women's title four times, so for the International Universities naments, and appears to be improv-so that the trio has no fewer than 22 major championships to its Games in Hungary from Ang. 10-18. ing as the season goes on.
For doubles purposes America credit, and by the time Mrs. Vares Stadents from more than 40 coon- tries are expected to take part in will have a strong combination in partner has been named, the num- this international festival, which Allison and Van Ryn, er in Budge ber of titles involved in the match will comprise, in addition to athle- and Mako. In fact, there should be will undoubtedly be much larger
Miss Wethered vs. Mrs. Vare ties, association football, fencing, little or no question about America swimming, gymnasties, lawn tennis! winning the doubles, leaving it to Many golf experts have regard the singles players to take two of ed Miss Wethered as the greatest and other sports.
America is woman golf player of all time. Her A week after the U.AU. cham- their four matches. pionships the White City will be certainly putting her best foot for-play in the British championship the scene of the yearly contest for ward this year, and if she fails it tournaments in which she tone the Kinnaird Trophy, the closest ap- will be because her best was not part was certainly of high rank proach in this country to an inter- good enough. club track and field championship. The British games, always a very popular Whitsuntide Bank Holiday! engagement, can be counted upon
to draw the biggest crowd of the
PETERSEN AND NEUSEL
TO CLASH AGAIN
Jack Petersen, the British heavy- season on June 10, and then come weight boxing champion, and Wal-
and in the British amateur of 1930 she staged one of the greatest ex- hibitions of golf in the final rounds when she defeated Mrs. Vare after the latter had finished the first nine of the 36 holes of play 5 p
Two other times did these two
time Miss Wethered came out the victor. The first time was in the
the divisional championships On ter Neusel, of Germany, will meet women meet on the links and each June 22, the Amateur Athletic As- in their retain contest, Over 15 sociation's junior championships rounds, in the open-air at the Em- British championship of 1925 on July 6. and the AAA senior pire Stadium, Wembley, on Tues- meeting on July 12 and 13.
day, June 25.
Standards Raised
́additional
when she defeated Mrs. Vare f third round, and the other time was in the Anglo-American mati of 1932.
Wethered
At the Amateur Athletis
Asso- series.
Lough Borough School ciation's senior meet, which this
While this will be a four-balt summer will command
Improvement is long overdue in match, it is planned to have the attention in view of the forthcom- the standard attained by Britain's
two women keep their cards, an ing Olympic Games, some altere-field-event specialists, and for this will be interesting to see if Mi tions have been made in the quali-reason the Amateur Athletic As
still has the mastes fications for "standard" medals. To】sociation-is again arranging for a .earn one of these much-prized Summer School of Athletic train-Ter Mrs. Vare. In the three pre-
vious matches the scores were. awards, a quarter-miler must now ing to be established at Lough cover his distance in 512 or less, borough at the end of the summer and 3, 3 and 1 and 5 and 4- instead of 514s, and a miler must The coaches appointed to take equal or beat 4m 258, instead of charge of the various sections of 4m. 288.
the school are G. M-Moll and J. S WEEK'S LAWN
Other standard reductions are Moll for the high jump; R. W. Re from 14m 50s, to 14mm, 455. in the vans, long jump: 15 C Nokes, two miles walk, and from 55m. to hammer throw: FP Webster, pole 54m 30s, in the seven miles walk vault, R. L. Howland weight-putt; while hammer-throwers are OE St. G. Harper, harding, Cot- called upon for 130ft, or more, inter, javelin; J. E. Lovelock, runn- stead of 115ft. The last two biging, and JA Hayes, massage. I shows of the season are the meet will be seen that the enthusiasts between Oxford-Cambridge and whe take the AA. A course are
ale, July 20, and the receive instruction fro Franco-British match, July 27. The practical d pres onal varsity contest is the ence in the highest
ar exceedingly popular petition.
tutors
TENNIS LEAGUE
ENCOUNTER
Fontinued from Page 1)
USRC. Weakened The United Services Recreat Club will be weakene
from the Col Errol Mannery whe hai to day
the Craf
Suffol
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