THE CHINA MAIL, AUGUST 1, 1989.
CHINESE BANTAM IN AUSTRALIAN BOXING Southpaw Stance Baffles His Opponent
LAWN BOWLS
First Interport Trial
On Sunday
THE FIRST TRIAL GAME INA. E. Coates and J. S. Landolt,
PREPARATION FOR THE LAWN Club de Recreio.-F. X. M. da Silva BOWLS INTERPORT IN SHANG- and C. G. Silva.
IAI IN SEPTEMBER WILL BE Moss, W. McLeod, and F. C. Channing. Police R.C.-A. E. Carey, G. C. HELD ON SUNDAY, AUGUST 6, Hong Kong F.C.-W. Gill, G. Dun- ON THE CIVIL SERVICE CRIC-can, A. Brooksbank, and J. S. Howell. KET CLUB GREEN AT 3.30 P.M.
Kowloon B.G.C.—A, J. Hall and S. M. White. A further trial will be held on August 18.
Players who are able to make the trip but have not yet sent in their names are requested to do so 80 as soon as convenient to the Hon. Secretary.
The following have notified their intention of making the trip, if selected:-
Craigengower C.C.-W. Ward, B. W. Bradbury, U. M. Omar, C. S. Rosselet,
CHAMPIONSHIP DRAW
The draw for the Second Round of the Open Singles and the Quarter Finals of the Open Pairs Lawn Bowls Championship was made yesterday at the meeting of the Competitions Committee.
In order to avoid any further de- lay in the Open Singles competi- tion, the remaining games in the First Round must be played off be- fore Friday.
The following is the draw for the Open Pairs and Open Singles Lawn Bowls championship:
OPEN PAIRS (QUARTER FINALS)
THURSDAY, AUGUST 8
At Civil Service
Kowloon F.C.-V. Chittenden.
BOWLS CHAMPIONSHIP RESULTS:
of
The following were the results games played yesterday in the Open Singles Lawn Bowls Championship.
At Kowloon DR.C.
V. Chittenden beat C. W. Lam 22–12
at the 21st head.
E. de Souza beat J. C. Gill 21–19 at the 24th head..
At Kowloon F.C.
J. H. Geiling beat L. R. 21-10 on the 20th head.
Whant
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9 At Police R.C. K. M. Omar or S. Hodges v. H. Git- tins.
At Kowloon D.R.C.
AN
EXTREMELY
HITTER
HARD
Sydney.
JOB HALL is a sucker, as the Americans put it, for a youthpaw. right foot and fist forward, knocked out Hall in the first round.
Recently Kui Kong Young, Honolulu-born Chinese, who shapes
lacked the technique to deal effectively with "south-paws."
On that occasion, it was plain to behold that the Australian A straight drive to the stomach toppled Hall for the full count. At the Sports Arena (Sydney), the, Australian and Chinese fought a re-ranged for the Sports Arena.
A Miller-Young match has been ar- turn battle.
Once again victory rested on the Celestiul banner.
the
If Mickey is in good shape he should trouble Kui more than Hall, but the little Oriental's powerful hitting should again prove the deciding factor.
Hall fell to rise no more in third round, and salvos of firecrackers marked the rejoicings of the Chinese SOCCER community.
The only thing missing was the joss- house dragon,
So far as the celestials of Sydney are concerned, Kui Kong Young is the king of China.
Before the fray I asked Kui if he had ever knocked out a Jap in the ring. "Yea, seven of 'em," he replied. "I only fought seven."
"Nice work, son," I murmured, · sand sitting around when the topliners There was a crowd of eight thou- climbed into the ring.
Kui was cool and nonchalant. Hall as nervous as a spiritualist's cat.
The Chinese, actually bantam, has the "fighting top" of a light weight.
ย
Wide shouldered, lean waisted, and limber legged, he looks the fighter's part
At the bell he walked up to stepped in smartly and swung the left to Hall's chin.
Joe's knees stuttered and he wobbled on his pins.
The Chinese was on him like £ flash and a vicious two-handed fusil- lade battered Hall round the ring.
The Australian straightened in
Jack v. H. White.
C. M. Silva v. A. S. Russell; J. M. his own corner and rallied bravely,
At Indian R.C.
A. J. Hall v. L. R. Whant or J. H.
E. Zimmern and N. P. Karanjia v. Gelling. H. A. Alves and F. V. V. Ribeiro.
At Club de Recreio
T. E. Robson and H. Nish v. G. Dun-
can and W. Gill..
FRIDAY, AUGUST 4
At Kowloon B.G.C.
W. Glendinning and W. Mair or J.
E. Noronha and G. G. Silva v. J. F. V. Ribeiro and L. J. Silva.
At Hong Kong F.C.
but in a swift exchange Kui's left glove crashed Joe's jaw and dropped him for a count of seven.
Up again, Hall flashed in a vicious sortie.
9
The Australian's flailing gloves beat Kui across the ring.
But a wily Oriental brain was
E. Zimmern v. A. M. Omar;. L. J. functioning, and slitted almond eyes
Silva v. F. Channing.
At Craigengower C.C.
glanced sharp and watchful.
W. J. Reid v. A. R. Minu; A. Red through Hall's attack. Dallah v. D. M. Khan.
A quick, short-arm left swing smash-
At Kowloon F.C. J. S. Logan v. R. Basa; C. F. Reme- J. Fraser and E. C. Fincher v. W.dios or W. R. Hillyer v. S. M. White
or W. J. Howard.
V. Field and J. Gibson.
OPEN SINGLES
MONDAY, AUGUST 7
At Kowloon F.C.
C. G. Silva v. R. F. Luz; Y. N. Tang
v. W. Gill.
At Kowloon C.C.
F. X. Soares v. A. M. Calman; W.
Way v. J. A. Luz.
At Civil Service
W. S. Dall v. C. Dowman; B, W.
Bradbury v. A. J. Coelho.
At Club de Recreio
V. Atienza v. J. Nish or J. C. Brown;
F. Cullen v. E. C. Fincher..
At Police R.C.
J. S. Landolt v. A. K. Minu or N.
At Civil Service
F. V. V. Ribeiro v. W. Mair.
LEAGUE TENNIS
ANOTHER POSTPONEMENT!
It appears that the match be-
A. E. Mackay; S. Eccleshall y. U. M.tween South China and I. R. C. in Omar.
"A" Division of the Lawn Tennis E. G. Post v. V. Chittenden; A. E. League is destined never to be Coates v. D Fitches.
At Hong Kong F.C.
At Craigengower C.C.
A. Jillot v. A. M. Holland or H. A Alves; E. Kirman v. A.-W. Grimmitt.
At Kowloon B:G.C..
C. C. Pereira v G. C. Moss.
TUESDAY. AUGUST. 8 At Kowloon F.C. D. W. Waterton v. W. Ward; M. Abbas v. R. P. Phillips.'
J. C. Remedios v. E. dé SK?
At Kowloon: “C.C.
At Kowloon B.G.C..
L. F. Xavier v. T. A, Madar.
At Craigengower C.C
APE. Carey v. G. Perkina,
At Talkoo D.R.C.
J. A. R. Balby or M. N. Rakusen v. B. Basto or F. Goodwin,
played.
off that count has been lost. This So many times has it been put
time, however, South China are not responsible! Owing to the illness of "Omar Rumjahn, I. R. C. are un- able to field a team.
Under present arrangements, the match will be played to-morrow weak.
**South China having asked for a postponement, their match with K.C.C. “A” in "B" Division, which should have been played to-day, has been deferred a week.
The punch took Joe neatly on the chin and dropped him like a weighted
leaf.
The count reached seven. Hall had not moved. Then the scream of the bell halted the count.
Paul Harbulot and his assistants worked like beavers in Hall's corner and the Australian stepped out faunti- ly enough for the third round.
It opened with a Hallonslaught which swept Kul before it like leaf in a gale,
For nigh on thirty seconds was a wildcat melee, with criss-crossing like bolts lightning.
B
there
punches
of summer
But the Chinese boy's gloves were better directed.-
A left to the chin put Hall down instanter and once again the battle on his haunches, but he jumped up joined.
But it was nearing the end.
The cool and watchful Kul glimpsed an opening, ripped his left glove to on his back. Hall's stomach, and dropped him flat
The count droned on. Hall's body But he couldn't get up. twitched and his legs threshed feebly.
The fatal "out" found him grovell- ing on the mats
punch had scored his second knockout The little yellow man with the big over Australia's cleverest feathers weight remarkable modi
Kal Kong Toutg weighed. “8.7. Hall's 5.0.
iness boy am
I'd say that th hardest-hitting
an Australian tine ind old Te Paddy
SOUTH CHINA HELD TO DRAW
According to a telegram received yesterday by the South China Athletic Association, the tion's soccer team, which is at pre- Associa-
sent touring Malaya and other parts of the South Asia Peninsula, met Kuala Lumpur on Saturday and were held to a scoreless draw,
An immense crowd, thousands of Chinese, watched the comprising
match.
ROMANTIC SECRETS
OF THE GIRLS' WHO HOLD YOUR HAND! M-G-M's daring revelations. of the lives...the loves... of nurses!
GIRLS
IN
WHITE
FLORENCE RICE UNA MERKEL ANN RUTHERFORD JARY HOWARD and ALAN MARSHAL
THURSDAY
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