1936-06-24 — Page 5

Page

POPULAR ORGAN

RECORDS

$732-CURLY TOP

BROADWAY MELODY OF 1936.

$713-SOMEBODY STOLE MY GAL

BUGLE CALL RAG.

MRISST-COLONEL BOGEY

——————- PARADE OF TIN SOLDIERS.

MR2059, EVEN SONG

ALICE WHERE ART THOU

Dizon

THE CHINA MAH, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1936

5

FALL OF THE MIGHTY FEATURE 1936 SPORTS

T.K.O. DECISION

FOR LEWIS

Shucco Injures Ankle Dizon When Knocked Down

Dizon.

St. Louis, Mo., June 17. John Herry Lewis, 178 lb, light- Dizon, heavyweight champion of the world, to-night secured a technical knockout decision

Tony

over

DB1143-AN SWEET MYSTERY OF LIFE Organ and Saxophone. Shucco 179 Ibs., of Boston, in the

CANZUNETTA.

FB 1158-—HOTTER THAN EVER...

FB 1312-WHEN EAST MEETS WEST.

THE ANDERSON MUSIC COMPANY, LTD.

Phone 21322

Ice House Street

IF YOU ARE TOO BUSY TO WRITE HOME —

Jast Post a Copy of the

Oberland China Mail

which gives all the News there IS →→ Beth Local and Coastal

eighth round of a scheduled 10–Į Torch round bout. The title was not in-

volved. Torch

DON'T

ני

to

In the eighth Lewis shot al powerful overhand blow Shucco's neck and the Boston scrapper went down. After the referee had counted five ke

ni realised that Stucco had been in-¡

jured badly. Tony had injured his ankle when he fell and was un- able to arise. The decision was therefore given to John Henry on a technical KO.-Associated Press.

HR

Another Win For Baer Boise, Idaho, June 17.-Hitting

the, come-back, trail, Max Baer, California playboy who once was heavyweight champion of the werid, slapped Bob Frazier, 190

b., Seattle negro, into a daze here. to-night and won on a technical knocked out in the second of a 10-. round boat-Association Press.

Glenn Cunningham's eclipse has provided one of the big sports sensations this year. Here he is shown being beaten by Bill Bon- "thron, of Princeton University.

Big Hitting By Smith At Lord's

M. Nissar Fails At. Brentwood

CUNNINGHAM'S

DECLINE

TORRANCE'S ECLIPSE & TOP ROW'S FAILURE

PERRY AND

JOE LOUIS FALTER

New York. If the first couple of months provide an indication of what is in store for the sports fans, many of the "mighty" are due to tumble from their lofty perches in 1936.

Glenn Cunningham ruled the roost as indoor mile king last year and began the current campaign on the boards with an 800-Metres victory over Chuck Hornbostel. The first indication that all was not well with the Kansas Byer cropped up at Boston when Cuamingham barely stayed of a probable defeat by Joe Mangan by moving out from the pole as the former Cornell miler. altempted to pass him in the stretch.

Cunningham was dropped from his perch when Mangan and ́- Gene Venzke forced him to take third in the Wanamaker mile. Venzke's two victories over his former conqueror, in the Baxter Mile and in the national A.A.U. 1,500-Metres," particnlarly be cause of the fast time on both occasions, do not indicate that Cunningham ́has slipped as much as it shows that the popular | Gene has regained the form he flashed four years ago — with |considerable more to boot. His 3.39.9 for the 1,500 Metres in the [“national” set up a new world indoor mark and leaves no doubt that the Pennsylvania senior is running faster than ever before in his career.

-

WIN FOR US.S. TULSA

Baseball-Clash

With Chinese

Jack Torrance, former Loui- siana State shot-put star, in-Į vaded the east in search of new triumphs. He holds the world records for putting the 16-pound ball, indoors and out. -After taking part in three indoor. meets, Jack has only three se-f ¡cond medals to show for his efforts. A heretofore unknown one Dimitri Zaits, an ineligible HELM HITS A HOMER student at Boston College com- peting unattached, defeated the Handicapped by the absence of southern giant three times in several of their Canton players

his specialty. Zaits--they row at

missed the train---the hardly dreamed of tossing the Overseas Chinese had to call upon shot anything like the 52 feet Thompson, of the Americans, and

Jone of the occasions. In fact, lard, of the Volunteers, to assist Monks, a young batsman. played last winter 44 feet was about them in their friendly encounter Two things were outstanding splendidly. staying during the his best.

The Bostonian spot against US.S. Talsa on the Cause- an innings of rare quality by closing 65 minutes while 70 runs ted Torrance Gimblett (Somerset), and another were scored.

(OMERSET had an unhappy the side were out for 103, and day at Lord's last month, eight wickets were down for 128. for Middlesex beat them by an forks and Hopkins, helped by 15 innings and 99 runs, but from a extras, put on 27, and then Monks

match was thoroughly enjoy- įruns.

THERE'S AN H.B COMING OFF THE ICE IN A MINUTE!"pectator's point of view the and Goddard scered the remaining 71% inches he accomplished on N. Leonard, J. Bowen and D. Leon-

able.

of gargantuan ferocity by Smith |(Middlesex). A young player with

barely a year's experience in first-

success.

INDIANS FAIL

runs in 26 minutes, scored off 23 for 36 and 6 for 46 in the first went to the post smashed his way canto.

more than 100

then way Bay ground yesterday, and pounds in weight and

were defeated by 18 runs to 6. humbled him before eastern

The Chinese were obliged to track enthusiasts.

Top Row, A. A. Baroni's pintake several positional changes class cricket, Gimblett has subdues ▼THEN the All-India team wert size thoroughbred, defeats a great and as a result they took a long his natural aggression and adapt last month, it was

W. Ching. to Brentwood to meet Essex field, including Discovery, to win time to settle down.

thought that ed himself to the methods of an fast bowling would give them a the Santa Anita Eandicap, adding out & batters, but, in spite of this, the richest turf prize of the year, who pitched for the Chinese, struck opening batsman with complete win, for it was thought that

owner-trainer's the sailors collected 13 runs in Nissar might continue the havoc $112,100 to his As for Smith, he was magni-

bankroll. The smallest horse in the first three innings, including that Gover (Surrey) began three ficiently himself. He scored 69

the blue ribbon field of 15 which ja home run by Helm in the third days previously when he took 5

to victory before 60,000 wild-eyed) M. Chang came into the team fu jand second innings respectively to

sive Surrey a win by 8 wickets. fans who had wagered more than the fourth innings as catcher and the outcome of the helped to keep the score from As it turned out, however, Essex $350,000 on

The Chinese were beat the tourists by 7 wickets, and handicap while more highly fav-mounting.

oured horses fought it out for the good at bat, but the fielding of the Nissar did not get going at all`

When sailors was very safe and HARROW AND M.C.C. DRAW place and show money. TTARROW'S match with the Top Row passed Whopper, Hal checked the Chinese scoring. tol last month and beat Glamorgan HMC.C. at Lord's last month Headley's equine giant looked ended in a draw. The Club batted more like a pony than a thorough-

of the 33 balls bowled to him, and bit two towering sixes and 10. boundaries in the process.

THE EXTRA HALF-HOUR

LOUCESTERSHIRE claimed the extra half-hour at Bris

by one wicket.

Detailed scores:

Glamorgan's cheap dismissal first and scored 271 for 8 dec., O. red racer. This good little Carberry their second innings left Glouces

tershire with 180 to "get.

* U.S.S. Tulaa

F.

this

Half

92 The Schoof had scored 117 horses. for 4 when stumps were drawn,

G. Battcock being top-scorer with horse beat a flock of good big Wood

Costello

ALL-INDIA CAPTAIN

E. D. E. Reed being highest Fred Perry, recognised as scorer with 40, while B. D. Carris leading amateur lawn tennis Kronenboe helped with 37.

player, bowed

Baron von Craium (Germany) in the French Championship Final

Perry's Defeat

Dingler

Staker

the Grey

Heim

to

Curtis Jolly

Porter

Then came Joės Louis's humi- McAllen liation at the hands of Max Sch-Fox meling after Dempsey and Tanny

had stated he was a world-beater.

Khe Sin-kit, seen above while

REWERY & DISTILLERY, LIMI

in play at the K.CC., offered `x very pincky frost to G. P Hughes, the British Davis Cup

player, at Wimbledon on Mon- day, losing only after" 62 games

HONOURED

Knighthood For The Maharajkumar

London, To-day. The Maharajkumar of Viziana- gram, captain of the All-India touring cricket team, was included in the Birthday Honours List, a knighthood: being conferred· upon him---Beater.

Helen Hall Jacobs, above, has

never won the Wimbledon title,

Üversens Chinese

Back from the fistic grave, Sch-B. S. Ching meling battered the Negro to pulp within 12 rounds.

EIGHT BALL OVER

* ACCEPTED-

M.C.C. Tour In Australia

London, To-day. The M.C.C. has written to the Australian Board of Control, ae- cepting the eight ball over in all matches in the coming Australian tour..

It has also been agreed thatĮ the experimental leg-before-wicket rule be employed throughout the tour-Reuter,

TO-DAY'S LAWN TENNIS

(Continued from Page 47

E. Wong

A. Ching N. Leonard Thompson D. Leonard M Chang 1Lsu

W. Ching Good

A Chin

7

Base on Balls:-Fox 2, McAllen 3, {W. Ching 4.

Strack 'ont-W. Ching & For 3, McAllen 1.

Home Runs: Helm,

The Rest Wins The Overseas Chinese were de- feated by a team from the Rest of the League in a friendly baseball. encounter at Causeway Bay, yes- terday by d runs to 3.

-Owing to the absence of several of their players, M. Chang was forced to pitch for the Chinese. He was quite successful, though D. Leonard hit a home run off him

even secure a set, and, in view of in the first innings. their showing against the Crai Mikuni, of the Japanese, piten- rengower Cricket Club last week, ed for the Best and struck out the EC.C. must not regard the nine batters. Thompson, N. Leon. University too lightly, though ard and Williams were the other they should win. The Recreio outstanding players. should not have much trouble with

but she is favoured to do so with the HEC.C., while C.R.C. (2) and against CBA and Civil Service

win respectively.

in the next fortnight.

Craigengower

ought to

BREWED AND BOTTLED BY

BOTTLED

Obtainable Everywhere

HONGKONG B