1929-09-25 — Page 9

PHIL SCOTT' MAKES

GOOD..

NOW ACCEPTED AS TITLE CONTENDER.

A GREAT VICTORY.

[RECTED'S AMERICAN SERVICE.]

New Yon, Sept. 9. Phil Scott, the British heavy. weight champion, defeated the giant Argentinian, Victorio Cam polo, on points in a 10 rounds con- test this afternoon. This victory test to-night. This victory puts Scott in line for the world title.

A Tremendous Battle,

At Ebbett Field before 23,000 spectators, Phil Scott, in the great- est fight of his career, won gruel. ling contest "by a narrow margiti.

The first to ninth rounds were very even, but in the foal 'round Scott clinched the verdict with a terrific two-fisted onslaught. The

referee voted Campola the winner. but the two judges gave the Eng lishman the verdict.

Scott must now be regarded ar one of the outstanding contenders for Tunney's title.

In the first round the Argen- tinian landed a right to the jaw, Scott, on his owa admission, tak ing seven rounds to recover from the effects of the hlow, Scott afterwards gained confidence, and his persistent 'lelt jahe, coupled with a seientific defence. found Campolo vainly seeking an opening,

Scott, with a series of rights and lefts to the body, tied up his op ponent in the clinches, and followed with a magnificent right to the jaw. Scott gained the sixth by a bar row margin, and added further points in the seventh with a jeft and right to the jaw.j

He sent Campolo to the ropes with powerful right to the body in the eighth. Campolo then made a smashing assault with hody blows. and right swings, to the stomach," and Scott retaliated with a left to the point and a right hook to the body."

In the ninth, both lackened. through their previous efforts, until Scott, in a great rally in the final round, landed three right hooks to the face, making a spirited finish with a series of wicked rights and

the face and ribs,"

a left

WORLD'S FEATHERWEIGHT

TITLE.

THE HOLDER BEATEN.

[AYUTER'S AMERICA BERVICE].

HERTFORD, Conn., Sept. 24. In a fight for the world's feather. weight championship the Italian- American Battalino, beat the French titleholder Andre Routis on pointa,

HOME FOOTBALL.

PORTSMOUTH'S HARD

FIGHT AT LEEDS.

(THRODGN REUTER'S ADENCY.),

LONDON, Sept. 23. Results of League matches played to-day were as follows:-

Leeds....

Division I.

1 Portsmouth Division II.

... Q

Chelsea........... 8 Bary Tottenham 1 Millwall Wolverhampton 4 Hull

Division III. (Southern). Walsall 4 Swindon

Division III. (Northern). Chesterfield ... 1. Tranmere Doncaster...... 1 Halifax Port Vale....... 2. Crowe

STAGE CENSORSHIP.

BOSTON AND

EUGENE

O'NEILL'S GREAT PLAY.

[United Press. ]

BOSTON, Sept. 17. Eugene O'Neill's famous and lengthy play "Strange Interlude" was banned in Boston to-day.

Its opening at the Hallis. Street Theatre under the auspices of the Theatre Guild of New York was cancelled, following orders by the Mayor of Boston as given through John Casey, city censor.

The censor admitted that he had never seen the play. Ho. said that he was merely obeying orders.

Only one explanation was forth- coming, in the of a brief re- mark by the Mav

to the effect

that the production is not fit for the public.

"Strange Interlude has been produced in New York and else where throughout the country with high praise as a work of art and without previous effort at censor- ship, Boston's prévious acts' of censorship against books and plays gave, bowever, some ground for fears which were promptly realis-! ed.

It is believed that the Theatre Gunild may make some effort to enjoin the Mayor and city censor from interference, possibly through court action.

3

THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1929.

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CROWDS DRIVEN OFF WITH SABRES.

"ANDY" WILSON'S STORY.

SPECTATORS PACK THEIR OWN GOAL!

The story of how Chelsea footballers were kicked and injured by excited crowds, during their tour of the Argentine was told to a Sunday Express representative recently by Mr. Claud Kir- by, the club's chairman, and Andy Wilson, the team's famous ceÙ- tre forward on their return to London.

Mr. Kirby declared that the tour had been a great success, and "he was optimistic regarding the fu- ture of the game in South Ameri-

24.

"The boys thoroughly enjoyed themselves,' he added, "and all are in favour of sending more teams to play in the Argentine.

This is despite the fact that the crowds there are rather dis orderly as compared with the crowds at home, and have yet to fearn that onlookers must accept discipline if the greatest amount of enjoyment is to be got out of the game.

There was only one incident throughout the tour which seri- ously marred its success. This occurred during a match at Buenos Aires, When one of our team scored thousands of excit ed people invaded the ground and a number of our players were hurt by kicks and blows. "We do not want to elaborate | on this incident, especially as all the other games went off without serious trouble. The fast remains, however, that Argentine football crowds have yet to learn to accept defeat in sporting spirit,

Raforees.

"Frequently they would swarm over the ground to take part in argument over a disputed ruling, or in their excitement when a goal had been scored, and it would often take twenty minutes to clear the ground for play to be resumed. Argentine referees, too, are a constant source of friction.

Kimės,

"I am certain there is a great future for the game in the Argen- time. The standard of skill is ex- tremely high, and some of the Argentine forwards are equal to the best we have in this country,

"Nothing should be done to dis- courage the sending of British teams in the future. They will have to put up with things they do not like until the game settles down; but, on the whole, they will onjoy, as we have enjoyed, a truly wonderful experience'

"Andy" Wilson, the famous Scottish international centre, for- ward, gave a graphic account of one match.

"The roughest time wa had," he said, "was when we played Boca Juniors at Boca..

the crowd of about 40,000 Argen-. "We were one goal down, and tines were waving handkerchiefs and shouting like mad. Then we equalised, and they began to hiss. Another gool was scored agaize us, and again we equalised.”~Pan- demonium broke loose.

"The crowd swarmed on to the ground, and massed on the Argentine end of the field. Po- lice with drawn. sabres drove them off, but again and again they rushed on, hitting and struggling.

"One has heard of crowds break- ing loose when their team is de-. finitely losing; but even when the Boca team. scored again they went on fighting to prevent us scoring another goal.

Carried On.

"Soine of the decisions, they The climax was reached when. give are, to say the least, amazing, after losing ten minutes of play The trouble is that they do not un-through this barracking, the derstand the rules, and their prac whistle blew time. Rodger, our tice seems to be: When in doubt, centre-half, walked across to one rule in favour of the home side of the Argentine team to abake

*You can well imagine that our hands. He put out his hand. players, used as they are to strict "The Boca man answered by interpretation of rules and the landing him a terrific kick, which discipline of the game in this coun. laid him out. He was carried off,. try, were upset at times and are and we had to go to the police sta anxious that everything possibletion and make a statement. They shall be done to bring about bet kept us there two hours, ter conditions for future visiting

teams.

This, in my opinion, can best be done by continuing to send out teams which, by their example, will create a better atmosphere.

OFFICIALS WORRIED OVER DOUKHOBORS. RELIGIOUS SECT OF NUDES EMBARRASSING CANADIANS.

Victoria.-Harrassed Canadian

People in England grumble about British referees. They ought to try the Argentine referees

"We are all very glad to be back, I can tell you. It's the La- tin temperament, I suppose."

NO REWARD.

CAPTURERS OF NOTORIOUS HICKMAN DISAPPOINTED.

Los Angeles-A ruling by the officials are conferring at Ottawa city attorney of Los Angeles states concerning & proposal to send mem- that Los Angeles is not authorized hers, of a religious sect known as to pay rewards for the apprehen- the Doukhobors to Darky Island, sion of criminals, conse in the Gulf of Georgia, where they could carry out the undity dictates of their cult free from molesta tion.

The immediate effect of this is that 12 claimants for the sum of G810,000, which officials offered Bome months ago during the time A group of 101 of the eccentric that the whole Pacific Coast was religionists, who believe garments hunting for the "Lone Wolf Blay- a fabrication of the devil and pre- er Hickman who had strangled. fer to conduct their affairs in their and dismembered a little girl, will birthday clothes, are, now serving all be disappointed...

a six months sentence at Vancon No money will be paid even to yer as a result of their appearance the authorities in Oregon who in frequent nude parades" in effected the actual capture alter protest against Canadian laws re- identity of the slayer had been quiring covering-United Prêts. established.