Page
THE DANCE HITS OF THE SEASON. COLUMBIA..
FB1281-Give Me Your Hand
Marilou
FB1283-A Little Bit Independent.
Will Love Find A Way
FB1284-A Beautiful Lady in Blue... Everything Stops For Tea
Savoy Orphears.
Savoy Orpheans.
Harp Lurenzi.
Harp Lorenti
Ridin' Up The River Road
Celestial Beings.
Carrod Gibbons.
Billy Cotton
FB1283-Simple Things Of Life
FB1287-Moon For Sale
Lights Out
FB1279-Thanks A Million
Coronado
HR1982-Music Goes Round
The Sunset Trail
THE ANDERSON MUSIC COMPANY, LTD.
Phone 21322
Ice House Street
G. FALCONER & CO. (HONG KONG) LTD. WATCHMAKERS, & JEWELLERS,
DIAMOND MERCHANTS.
UNION BUILDING (opposite G.P.O.)
Agents for:-ADMIRALTY CHARTS,
"
ROSS' BINOCULARS and TELESCOPES,
KELVIN'S NAUTICAL INSTRUMENTS, ENGLISH SILVERWARE Direct from Manufacturers, High Class English Jewelery.
IF YOU ARE TOO BUSY TO WRITE HOME
Just Post a Copy of the
Oberland China Mail
which gives all the News there IS -- Both Local and Coastal
DON'T.
AMBROSE PALMER RETIRES
FROM THE RING
Tuns Down Title Fight Offer
With Maxie Rosenbloom
Melbourne, April 21,--Ambrose Palmer Australia's heavy and light-heavy-weight champion has retired from the ring owing to injuries to his nose and the re- opening of an old wound over his
eye.
To-day he turned down an sæer of $5,000 to fight Maxie Rosen- bloom, the former American and world light-heavyweight cham- pion, who arrived here yesterday..
MALFROY'S WIN
OVER ZAPPA
Argentinian Puts Up Good Fight
THE CHINA MAIL, - MONDAY, MAY 11, 1936
Londoa. April 14.
CE Malfroy beat A. Zappa, No. 3 in the Argentine Davis Cup team, in the fourth round of the men's singles at the Tally Ho lawn tennis tournament at Birming- ham by 7-5, 4-6, 9—7..
US. BASEBALLTM RESULTS
Pirates Fail Badly At Cincinnatti
YANKEES WIN EASILY
New York, To-day.
The following were the results of the League baseball matches played yesterday-
National Learde
R. K. E
6 10 Cincinnatti
1 Herman and Meyers hit home
Tuna
Pittsburgh
Derringer pitched.
0 $ 2
6 12
2 10
2
4 12
4
5 13
5
New York Philadelphia
Brooklyn Boston
Twelve innings were played.
St. Louis [Chicago
I 2
1
American League
2 4 7 7
2
Tony Canzoneri, above, holder
of the world's lightweight boxing
championship, will probably de-
fend his title against Lou Am
bers next month at either Madi- Bon Square Garden or in the Hollywood Bowl.
"VERDICTS
(Continued from Page 4)
5.
JOHN HENRY LEWIS
AND HIS TITLE
WILL NOT DEFEND IT OUTSIDE U.S.
AUSTRALIAN FEATHERWEIGHT BID
Melbourne, April 21.
A FEW weeks ago there were prospects of see- ing three world championship fights staged in Australia this year, but that number has dwin- dled to one. The only probability is that in which Barney Ross will defend his welter title against Jack Carroll, Australian champion, in November.
་
The first to go by the board was that mooted between John Henry Lewis, conqueror of Jock McAvoy, for the light-heavy- weight crown, and Ambrose Palmer. The regrettable retirement of the Australian champion would have settled any possibility of that contest being waged; but it was "off" before Palmer had reached his decision.
A few weeks ago a reply to hand from Lewis indicated that while he would be pleased to come to Australia for matches, he would not stake his title, because he was under a contract to a Philadelphia
syndicate to defend it in America. This was after he had so New York
that he has been the outstanding convincingly settled Jock McAvoy, the most promising boxer Dickey and Dimaggio hit home forward in the Club attack this Great Britain has developed for some years.
A great opportunist, he
Unfortunately, the third is always ready for a high centre The game between Chicago and is among the few Club for match suggested was St. Louis was postponed on ac- wards who is able to head the ball likely to come to fruition. with any degree of accuracy.
puns.
Boston
Zappa put up a good fight, de-count of rain. spite cramp in the left leg. Dur- ing the last set he fell heavily, but insisted on continuing the match.
and
n
6
2
Newsom pitched. Washington
Kakel hit a homer.
4
9
Senorita CE Hare and
A. Lizana defeated W. P. W. Ander-Cleveland son and Miss J. Darby in the se- Detroit rand round of the mixed doubles by 6-2, 6 4.
WATCH YOUR
Don't say "have a smoke"
season.
J
•
*
never!
announced good faith it was that an endeavour would be Imade to bring out the bantam Mast Change Tackle
champion, to meet Mickey Nicholls gave another spectacu-Miller, the Sydney lad. Hardly olar display at right-back for the had that news been published, Club, but I fear that his methods however, than Miller decisively would not prove ideal against outpointed Blandon, the fea China "A" for instance. therweight champion, though 3 His favourite method of tackling only at two-minute rounds. hit seems to be the sliding-tackle, and.
His Chance
1 South ... 9 15
16
Owen (2) homers-Recter.
and Simmons
STEP!
“HAVE A BURLEIGH," the cigaretta). that never leaves the spotlight of public; favor. They're better-that's why, and they cost less
BURKHICH
THE BETTER BLEND!
LEICESTER CC'S
WISE MOVE TO
ATTRACT CROWD
Dempster Qualifies For Captaincy
USEFUL IRISHMAN AVAILABLE
London, April 18.
unless he improves in this de- Thus Carroll, for years despised partment I cannot see him being by many as à championship con- Sixpence admission after lunch return in the First Division, un- tender, stands alone and supreme](3d for boys). That is how Lei- less the Club are really hard üpjín Australia as a world champion-{cestershire cricket aims to attract for a full-back next season. ship possibility. And in the the crowds this season..
match with Ross he is to get his tried the experiment of reduced chance. Only some unexpected prices a few times last year and
+
•
•
Fusiliers Are Tired
те
The Fusiliers have at long last development will rob him of such with sufficient success to adopt # buckled under to the end of the reward for his skill, his grit in generally this year," Lieut.-Com- season feeling, as was demonstrat-adversity and his pertinacity. mander A. G. G. Hebb, secretary
There is no man in Australia of the club, said yesterday.
ed in their gámé against Lyemun
last Saturday, when, in spite of to-day who has developed in such In his preliminary their 4-1 win, they failed to im- manner. press me as the same team which days he would "chance his arm" had given the League champions, with any opponent. the Police, Club and the Athletic
a good run for their money their encounters.
*
●
Lyenan A New Team
in
A New Man
"Cricket wants crowds.
If
there is room on your grounds for people who can give only half the day to watching a game, get them in.'
Then trainer Bill O'Brien gave: Cricket certainly is waking up. him a long spell The Carroll The time may come when-B that came back was a new man-W. V. Robins, the Middlesex cap- even then the embryo champion tain, advocated in a talk with me Lyemun have improved beyond was apparent. For he had grace last week-boys will be admitted recognition in the last three or and pace and skill unsuspected it to Lord's for a penny.
that had
Their Best Season four weeks and are streets ahead the willing scrapper of their colleagues from Stone fought his way through the miner
Leicestershire had the most suc- cessful playing senson of their bis- cutters, who are still lagging in ranks.
It is to the credit of O'Brien tory last year. They were sixth the same rat they fell into at the
that he should have produced such in the county championship. beginning of the season.
HOME CRICKET Leyland Scores 218
Not Out
The following were. the close of play cricket scores on Satur- day:
a pattern of ring artistry; it is that he to the credit of Carroll should have had such faith in the man who knew his possibilities and what he could make of them.
CANADIANS FARE POORLY
[Continued from Page 1)
George, Goldstein and Mueller were the outstanding players for Divett, the Canadians. G.ER.
The batting was not too goc«-- only three of the team averaged more than twenty runs an innings
but both George Geary and H. A. Smith took more than a hun- dred wickets each.
I remember a certain county umpire seriously telling me that Smith was the best medium-pace right-hander of 1935.
Lovely Strokes
C. S. Dempster, the New Zea- land crack bat since the war, is now qualified for Leicestershire
at left field, was good, hitting a home run, as also did Hearther. by residence and will captain the
side this season. on The Japanese depended Amasaki, their pitcher, for most
At Lord's, Middlesex 150 (R. E. part of the game and, backed up S. Wyatt 5 for 44) v Warwick 153 well by the rest of the team, he was able to keep the opponents” [for 3.
At the Oval, Surrey 229 (God-core down. dard 5 for 76) v Gloucester 93 for
16.
Alert Fielders
The fielders were very mich on
At Hall, Yorkshire 367 for 6 the alert, covering well and re- (Leyland 218 not out) v Essex
He is a little man with remark- ably quick feet and a lovely array
of strokes.
Astill, one of the best profes sionals in the game, skippered the side last season.
Irish Newcomer Coleman had left, but all the And there is one Graham, An Irish- more man, who is held to be an excel- and first- them lent right-handed bat rate in the field.
the others remain. turning the ball speedily to
At Trent Bridge, Notts 253 for pitcher. Their running between newcomer.
6 (Keaton 103) Sussex.
Somerset 496 At Taunton, (Gimblett 103) v All-India 24 for
no wicket.
At Portsmouth, Hampshire 362
for 9 Worcester.
At Northampton, Northants 344 IT Lancashire 28 for no wicket.
At Oxford, Derbyshire 456 (Worthington 174) v Oxford U.
this bases was good and than their hitting enabled to win so easily.
C. L. Edgson is now up at Ox- The following were the teams:
a good chance of a Japanese: Mikuni and Amaski ford, with
Another young Leices- (p), Yasuda (e), Takeda (1st b.); "blue" Kawamura (2nd b), Maruyama and tershire amateur, W. A. Smith, Matsumato (3rd b.). Koga (1), Na-ex-captain of Birmingham Uni- kamoto (r.), Yajima (c.1.) and Ya-
versity cricket team, who scored maaki (1£).
Canadians:Muir and Alltree (p). 125 against Hampshire last year, Thompson (c), Hearther (1st b), will be able to pay fairly fre George (2nd b.). Goldstien
(5.8.).quently. Smedley (3rd b.), Pearce (x.f.), Muel
CRICKET PROSPECTS ter (2) and Divett (L2).
FOR AUSTRALIA
(Continued from Page ¿)
McCormick has made good as fast bowler.
"Beyond a slight adjustment in
RECREIO CRICKETER AS PITCHER
(Continued from Page-4)
The Orientals started with
Four grounds will be used this year-Leicester. Hinckley, Lough- borough and Oakham (the county. Itown of Rutland).
for a home run.
The following were the players
of both teams who took part in the game-
Volunteers: Wing Lee, Pereira, Abbas, Bowen, Jusson, Costa, S. Leonard, D. Leonard, N. Leonard, ont-felders were weak. Porter. S. Lee, N. Lee E. de Sa, and
AT Lee
the attack if Grimmett is master-el Arculli pitching. and he was ed in the early games, the drop-relieved by A. Omar. The in- ping out of Richardson, and the fielding of the team was good, but possible inclusion of Badcock or the Robinson, in addition to Bradman, several catches being dropped.
M
and el Areulli, Baker the Australian eleven is not likely
Orientals:--Lenz, Lau Po-yne, M. el Arculli, O. el Arcelli, K. Nazarin,
to be disturbed. It will take the Nazarin batted well, the latters. Hamet, A. H. Baker, A. E. Kit-
field a confident, stabilised and hitting the ball well over the emchell A. M. Omar E Ram,, and Lui
bankment near the Radio Club Wai-tak. powerful combination."
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