1925-04-27 — Page 4

HAWKES

Houding the

SUN

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LOCAL SPORT.

Y.R.C. BOXING.

SATURDAY NIGHT'S CONTESTS.

than

[BY CABOFYND."]

27Th, 1925

With the gung Piper rushed his op ponent and got home two blows to the chin, and Bottr replied with a right to the ear. Both men now stood up and stagged each other on the body and fare. Piper was forced onto the ropes and received heavy punishment, but on get- ting away shook his opponent with a The contests at the V.R.C. were con beautiful right, and in turn got him on cluded on Saturday night, when there the ropes and delivered swift blows with both hands to the body.. Piper was were deven bouts for the various cham-ahead on points in the first round. The pionships of the V.R.C. It was a night second round began with a hustie, Piper. of mach excitement, most of the bouts getting home arst on his opponent's face. being well-contested, though -few-and followed it with rights and lefts to

tha Jew

Betts replied with heavier lamentably mediocre, and ons in parti-blows but he could not land, ha often as cular "being more of a wrestling match his more agile opponent. Just at the fight. The special contest bend of the round with a lightning right and a quick turn of the wrist, à la tween Marine Betts, and L/s Piper was Carpentier, Piper floored Betts for a This also was Piper's well fought, but a fairer debuition would few seconds.

round. It was visible at the begin- be to call it a "slogging match." Most ning of the third mound that both men of the boys bouts were interesting, "a were tired, with Betta the stronger of manifestation of courage and much the two.. Betts got home early with his right. In fighting followed, both men scientific manquyring. This WAB too.

nining body blows on vach other. Piper often lacking in the men's bouts,

was forced to the ropes. and was heavily punished, but in turn he too worked his opponent to the ropes. Both men were winded and leaned on each other, their blown weak and sagging. At the end. Butts was the stronger Early in star forth round Piper got. bome to the chia and then fell into a clinch. Piper was all but spent and had lost his speed. and masterful defence, and Betts-added

The attendaner, which was large mainly consistest of soldiers and sailous bu when one of their comrades won, applauded as vociferously as school boys. Among those present was H.E the (invernor (Sir Edward. Stubbs, TAKE A PEG who presented the prizes at

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the conclusion.

to his discomfiture by heavy body blows. In the final round! Piper, bent on de-

The results with impressions of each fending his body left his chin anguard- Bght arr as fillow

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14

BOY'S BANTAMWEIGHTH H. RALLY G.S. (64 fls) e. J. Dillon, St. Joseph's (84 lbs).

WH19

ed and Betts took advantage, sending home a right from the elbow, with his whole body behind it: Piper went down for the full count. It was a good, slogging tight, with Piper the better boxer; but Betts the stronger..

Boys! BEAVY WEIGHTS-A Randall, IX B.S. (113) b) 2 J. Cunningham, D.B.S. (113 lbs).

Dillon started off in time style int spon Ramsay found his feet and rushed his opponent. The first round was full of excitement. the two boys such in tur working like battering rains, As the

Cuuningham started off with a rush. accond round began Dillon dodged well and landed beautiful, left to bis op-and landed heavy body blows Randall, ponent's chin Ramsay, however, was the covered himself" continually but was ofa heavily bit. He was also erratic and aggressive The first round was The second was easily Cunningham's.

repetition of the first. Randall beading his bead and rushing to be easily thwart ed by his opponent who did most of the fighting. Randall in the third round MEN'S BANTAMWEIGHT:---H. Major, got home an occasional blow, but Cun Hongkong (8 st. 4 is). Boy Flemming,ningham wom eneily. H.M.A.S. Brisbane (7 st. 11 lb).

Ring.

but he occasionally aggressor, erratic Dillon's beautiful, lefts were feature of this round but Ramsay's blows were aurer and more frequent. The aggressive tacties of Ramsay won him the fight.

MEN'S WELTERWEIGHT.-A. B.

As soon as the gong went Elemmung ba H.M.S., Croquis (10 st. 1 lb.) ". Shock his opponent with a left up the P., Mren, HMS. Taman (30 & 3 lbs.).. SOLE AGENTE. Jchin, and Major replied with two blows Referee: Lieut. Condr. Hill. R.N.

to the body. Fleming on six cecasions with straight lefts found his opponent's chin, but did not disturb Major in this

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The first round was well fought with

Continuing he said he had beim for Meen slightly superior. He occasionally 35 years connected with the Chib but he shook his opponent heavily with swift had no finer bouts than on this Tights. Ringham got home soute good.

left leads but could not get his right in..sion. He was also glad to welcome, in the second round both men were cat their "Australian Friends of H.M.A.S. tioned for holding. This was a Bride Brishour mongst them. (Chreys)

H.E.. the Governor then presented the round, both men exchanging hard jolts

The

Major shaped well in the second round but he was once severely shaken by Flemn ming's fine left. Heavy blows to the face were exchangest. the honours being more or less even. Major tresived them to the face. "Mern tried to get in some prizes. The School Challenge Cup was swift left jabs to the chin and a heavy terrine upper cute Bit Rahlali was won by St Joseph's College right to the ear in the early part of the

WHEY. The third round was firreer than Challenge Cup prented by Mr. A. third round, but then Major took the the second, each man taking ever Rodger for the Men's Lightweight Cham pionship won by AB. Quinn aggressive and landed often and heavily punishment and landing strong, shaking Blog Brislmer, and the Rodger This was a good fight. Flemming show-blowa 3en won narrowly on points, ing some fine ringeraft, but Major had The advantage of weight and won par- rowly on paints.

MEN'S HEAVYWEIGHTSH. H., Hose EAS,MRAL (12 st. lbs.) Bdr. Lodge, RGA. (12 st. bilbs.).

Was

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St. George's Building, (2ND FLOOR)

210

of the occasion, and congratulated bott teams on their display. On behalf of the local Committee of the Ministering Child- ceux League he wished to thank botk of the League teams for turning out to assist the funda

S. CHINA HMS.

"HAWKINS."

A fendly use between South China. and H.M.S. Huukin was played on the HKFC. grond on Saturday, and result- ed in a wins for the locals by 1 goal to

Welterweight Challenge Cup by PO Meen, H.M.S. Tamaz Two special prizes were given by members of the VRC to H. Muary, 1. S. and Wing Shing. Gourlag, G.R.S.

for H.. the Governor.

Three ringing cheers were then given

1 MEN'S MIDDLEWEIGHTH.-Pte. Enton,

The fight began with an exchange of East Surreys (11 st. lbs.) . Stoker

was the more aggressive and deadlier Thomson, H.M.S. Tin (10 st. it the.), heavy blows, Ross landing oftener. He The first round was had fought, but hitter, but bled profusely from the nose there was much-holding-by-both men beform the round-anded as the_result_of Edton missed badly occasionally, Eavy his opponent's left jolts. In the second blows were exchanged, but neither was round, Lodge continually found his op- shaken, Thomson was cut over the left ponent's mouth with his left but he was KOWLOON ey by Eaton's right at the beginning sent back by a beatiful right over the of the second round but he in turn left eye. This round also west to lose. succeed with three heavy rights to then the third round Lodge's lefts were jaw. After this holiday was conspisate in evidence but he continually stepped both men being erratic. Thansul missback before his vigorous opponat. Rose

two occasions hut later won a fair fight. el badly on

1

floored his opponent with a hard right. BOYS' MIDDLEWEIGHT-17 Giron, St. The fight was a pour one, there being foseph's (D0 lbs.) K. G. Evans Jirl skilful Sghting Thomson won, K.B.S. (0) Ibs.).

ME LAGHTWEIGHTS.-A. B... Staddock, H.M.A.S. Bridate (st. II be) A. 8. Quinn, H.M.A.S. Brinlar (9 st. 9 lbs.).

Much of the first round was taken up by both men playing for an opening with Quinn on the whole the aggressor. O casionally, he rushed in and landing two swift left jabs to the chin tried to get his right how bat Shaddock was wary, The second round was characterised by much holling, Shaddock being warned on one occasion. The round. was a poor Heavy infighting was waged in the last round, but here again there was too much balding. One would have expect ed a much better. fight. Quinn was ad judged the winner.

one.

FOOTBALL.

HONGONG POLICE.

South China were without Lai Wai Teak and Long Yuk Tong, whose places were taken by Choi Ping Fan and Cheung 'The Übin won the toss and Dlected to defend the town end goal. Wong Pak Chong started the game for South China, who were early defending but Lai Yuk Tat relieved. South China then took up the attack but the ball was sent over the top by a shot from Wong Shiu Wa. Wong Pak Chong with a fine effort found him- self with only the goalkeeper to beat, but To assist the Police branch fund of the Heathcote saved well from the shot. The Ministering Children's League, a match Harbius did excellent work in midfield between the Cup finalists was played on but failed in front of goal The Hawking" the Railway ground on Saturday last left winger beat Lau for possession but before 1

fair attendance. McKelvie was delayed his final shot and was beaten by.... absent from the Kowloon team when the Lai Yuk Tat-At the other end Wong game, started but came on soon after the Pak Chong sent in a low drive, but Heath- first goal was scored,

cote made a dive at the right moment The Police were early attacking, hut and turned the hall round the post. The offside play relievel. Kowloon took the ball was well placed from the flag kick lead early following appeals for offside, and Wong headed into goal, but the Clarke making no attempt to save a shot whistle had sounded for the ball going from Austin from twenty yards range,

out of play and swerving back into play. Although the Police made several at Halftime, no score. tempts to get en even terms, Kowloon Early in the second half the sailors lost kept them out and for most of the first the services of their centre-half who felt ball had matters fairly easy. Simpson heavily after jumping to hend the ball put in a couple of fine runs down the and had to be nasisted off the field, taking. wing but Duncan cleared from his centres. no further part in the game. Soon alter Clarke was kept busy dealing with shots this accident, South China scored the from Hayes and Turner, but the home only goal of the match. Lam Yok Ying forwards did not trouble him much. sent forward to Chci. Fing Fan who made Austin sent in a couple of wild shots no mistake and heat Heathcote with a while Mason and Latham on the wings, fast rising shot. The Hoki then mada invariably sent behind. McKelvie now determined attacks on the South China joined the attack and Kowloon forward goal, but the sterling play of the defence line improved. MeWalter played a kept them out. Just before the al Judges and Referees Mr. W. 3. hustling guine and got in the way of whistle sounded the sailors had hard luck, Bailey (Convener), Coindr Bower, acveral good shots. Kowloon went fur for Lau picked up from a shot by the wing and threw away just as the

The two boys went at ithammer and tongs with Giron aggressive at the start and Evans defending ally. At the end of the round Evans got home som

lefts to the jaw but Giron countered with heavy rights The second round hegan with a rush, and both boys put up a stern fight Evans was the more aggressive but there was little to choose between them in this round, for whereas Evans missed occasionally, Girou was sures Evans was knocked down in the third round. but soon rose. This was a hard-hitting bout with Giron landing oftener. Giron wou narrowly,

THE OFFICIALS.

The officials were:-

D.S.Ó. (H.M.S. Auliruce), Mr. J. H. taec ahead when Latham seat over from left right charged him. A well. con-

SAIGON" RICE MARKET.

Mesare. Wu, C. Hale & Co., Ltd.; 'o£ Saigon, in their circular, dated April 18th, any!

BOYS LIGHTWEIGHTS.-C: Ligores, St. Joseph's, (5 lbs.) e. G. Danenburg, St. Joseph'e (74 tbs.).

Ligores was continually followed Oxberry, Lt Cockayne, Lt Bill, RN., the line and Austin meeting the ball seat around the ring by Danenburg, but he (H.M.S. Ambrer), L. Buckle, R.N., in a fast shot which no doubt Clarke tested game ended in a win for South did not allow his opponent to land (H.M.S. Ambrose), Mr. T. G. Bennett, would have cleared but MeWalter defect Chins by the only goal scored. The effective blow He showed some fine L-Cdr. Younge. R.N.H.M.S. Tamar), ed the hall into the net, Duncan cleared Hawkin were unlucky in losing their footwork. The first round went to Lt.Cdr. Lyle (H.M.S. Hawkins), Mr. from Simpson and the interval arrived centra half for they had had quite their Dancaburg us did the cond. although W. Logan, L. P. H. Drake-Brockman with Kowloon leading by two clear goals. share of the game before the accident. he was pace sent back by a nasty right. (1st East Surreys), Mr. D. Burlingham A little, reshuffling of the Police tear Often Ligores was content to cover up K.P.), L. R. A. Chidson (1st East on resuming gave better results but the to minimise the effect of his opponent's Surreys), LA. Whyte, RE, Lt. Forward line still lacked combination, heavy blows. The last round also went Majendie, B.N (HMS. Ambrose), while on several occasions it was noticed to Danenburg, who was an easy winner. Comdr. Hake, Lt.Cdr. E. C. Blodes, that the Police were playing four for

MEN'S FEATHERWEIGHT Seaman Cod RN. (H.M.A.B. Brisbane),"

wards, five halves and one back, a most ner, H.M.S. Carlisle (8-st., bj Medical Officers. Dr. B. H. Mellon, unusual combination when a team is two Umr. Bowles, East Surreys (.st. 13 Mr... D. R. Black.

goals down. Simpson beat Wheeler kev:

During the last fortnight, prices have lbs.).

eral times, while Dunenn was lucky to M.G-Mr. R. C. Witchell. In the first round Bowles

in some got

Time-keepers Mr. S. Kelly, Mr. C. turn away a couple of fine ahots from the continued to advance and in the last few good left inbs, but just missed with a Bond, Mr. J. Lyon, Mr. S. J. Clarke, Police winger. A goal seemed certain for days have reached the same level as hard right, In tuen he, too, was shaken Mr. J. Brook, Lt Sherwood (H:M.S. the Police when Post worked his way last year at the saree period. Some busi through and was only three yards from nes has been effected principally with with a hard right to the jaw. Codner | Ambrose), Mr. A. ‚B. Allan.

Duncan who, however, turped the ball Japan, totalling altogether about 30,000 esayed uppercuts often, but they were

MR. BAILEY RETURNS THANKS.

outside the post. The game was keenly tons, and with Manila, for shipment... warded off throughout the second round. Bowles punished his opponent on the This concluded the programine, and contested but there was no scare in the second half April-May-June, It seems, ropes for some time but later he was before asking H. the Governor to pre second half and Kowloosi were winners however that, the strong rise of the last few days is due to the fact that some stopped by two swift rights to the jaw, sent the prizes, Mr. W. 8. Bailey said by 2 goals to wil.

"Blank sales" had to be converted earlier The third round began with both men that on behalf of the V.R.C. he desired The teams were:-

Kowloon.-A. Duncan Wheeler and than expected, producing an important fighting hard. Codner landing to to thank Lieut:-Commanders Young and

the price heavier and swifter blows, but his efforts Bill for refereeing. On behalf of the Reed; Turner, Hayes and Panes Latham, demand for paddy and touppercut his opponent after a left Club he must also thank the Hongkong McBride, McKelvie, Austin and Mason. naturally what up. Market riones firm, Police-A. E Clarke; Wynne and without any prospect of "easing in the lead were always fechle. He was the Boxing Association for, the use of their chief aggressor and won.

ring. He was sure that he was not only MeWalter Britton, Dewar and Goodwin; near future.

'Arrivals of Paddy continue to be įneš SPECIAL SIX ROUND CONTEST.-Marine voicing his own.entiments but those of Jessop, Post, Johnson, Kirby and Simp

mufficient to cover immediate require- Belts, H.M.S. Huukine (11 st, 1 lb.) . fail who had seen the contests when he ex-son, L/ Piper. H.M. Submarine La3 (10 st. pressed his admiration at the fine spirit At the close of the game, Mr. P. P. 3. mente ad holders who have now sold a 6lbs) Referee: Lieut. Comdr. Rhodes, which had been displayed is the on-Wodehouac, A.C.S.P., handed to Mr. good share of their stocks are holding off

McKelvin a small silver cup as a memento expecting, bøtter prices,

RN..

tęsta · · (Applause.)

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