1930-01-06 — Page 9

THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1930.

SHOPPING GUIDE

Felix Hat Shop

DECEMBER SALE

FELT HATS from $8.

| JUMPER SUITS from $20. AFTERNOON GOWNS GREATLY REDUCED. 7, Ice House St.

Rolande Sarrault

-MODES-COUTURE

HAS REMOVED TO

ård Floor, PEDDER BUILDING

ROOM No. 3

TELEFONE: C. 2252

A SEK & CO. PHOTO-SUPPLIES

26, DreVaux Ro, O. TEL. C. 3439

NAKAMURA

MASSAGE

No. 3, LA TUNG STASET,' IBT FLOOR, WANCHAL

Hong Kong.

RADIO SUPPLIES

Mackintosh's

Men's Wear Specialists:

| Alexandra Bldg, Dis Vaux Road.

1.

Fresh Flowers, Frult

and Vegetables

The Clover Flower Shop

14, ICE HOUSE STREET

REMOVED TO

74, QUEEN'S ROAD C.

[DER A. WING & CO. (1923), LTD.

ELECTRIC GRAMOPHONES Madame S. LEITE

AND MOTORS

SUPER ELTO OUTBOARD

MOTORS

RUDGE-WHITWORTH MOTOR CYCLES TENNIS RACKETS

RUDOLF WOLFF & KEW, Ltd.

54, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL, 1st Floor.

Tel. C. 2173.

Ladies' Wear Specialist.

NEW SATINS AND LACE BRIDAL VEILS OF BRUS. SELS NET AND TULLE.

ASIATIC BUILDING. 1ST FLOOR TELEPHONE C′ 4474

QUALITY

People Who Advertise

Invite Inspection of their Stocks,

R. S. V. P.

ALEXANDER'S INSTITUT DE BEAUTE

For the Best Perman ent Finger & Marcel Waves. Hair Cutting and Manicure for Ladies & Gentleman.

MODERATE CHARGES,

FIODER BLDG. 1st Floor, Room 5. TEL. C. 6169.

Opposite Entrance H.K, HOTEL

SHOP

AT

THESE

SHOPS

PERMANENT WAVING

The Most Up-to-date Beauty Shop In Town.

Mas. BETEN. TEL. K. 681. PENINSULA HOTEL Ex. 94.

A. YUN

TAILOR & OUTFITTER 40, POTTINGER STREET, CENTRAL TEL. C. 6060.

dona KoNG.

WITE

POWELL'S

Gentlemen's Tailors and Outfitters.

BESPOKE ORDERS Executed in 24 Hours.

10, ICE HOUSE STREET.-

BUY FROM US AND SAVE MONEY.

Largo assortments Calendars, Diaries, Stationery Gifts, Streamers, Decorated Papers Fountain Pens for Sale at most

Bassorable Prices..

CHE SAN & Co., 59, DES Vœux ROAD CENTRAL.

SATURDAY'S BOXING TOURNAMENT.

CREIGHTON WINS MIDDLE- WEIGHT TITLE.

EWIN ASKS FOR RETURN BOUT.

The second boxing tournament held on Saturday night at the City Hall was a very great success. In spite of the diappointing bouts staged at the last fight, the theatre was packed to the limit, those pre- sent including H.E. Major General Sandilands, C.B., C.M.B., D.SO., and Sir Shou Shon Chow, while a number of ladies were amongst the audience.

Of the five fights on the pro-

did not one gramme, only

go the full extent. The other four

were extremely well fought, but the fans were denied the spectacle of a knock-out. However, in more than once instance the losing boxer was heartily applauded for his bull- dog stand and when floored, for get ting on his legs again and sticking

it out.

So evenly contested were the fights that time and again the Audience was baffled in attempting to forecast the winner. However,

HONGKONG HOTEL only in one fight-and that the main

GARAGE

FOR CAR HIRE

AMOZA

Fox Hora Kox: C. 4758

FOR KOWLOON: K. 651

THE DAIRY FARM"

Ice Hora STREET

FOR PURE MILK

FARM AND IMPORTED FROZEN

MEATS. HOUSE FAD POULTRY

INTEGRITY

LANE, CRAWFORD, LTD.

THE DEPARTMENTAL STORE OF THE EAST.

TEL C. 4567 (6 LINES).

ESTABLISHED 1888.

Tak Cheong

Gentlemen's Tailors, Outfitters and Dealers in all kinds of Fancy Goods

50, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL

PHONE: CENT. 18:7

HONG KONG FURNITURE CO., LTD.

MANUFACTUrers or

TEAKWOOD, BLACKWOOD

AND

·RATTAN FURNITURE,

8, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL

MAISON DE MODES M-ME D'OBRY. MODES, ROBES, COUTURE

CHRISTMAS SALE 20% Reductions HATS, AFTERNOON AND EVENING GOWNS, COATS, SMART ACCESSORIES. 18, QUEEN'S ROAD Cestral

A SUIT IS NOT A SUIT UNLESS THE CUT IS PERFECT AND FOR PERFECT CUT

GO TO

AHMED DIN

4, D'AGUILAR ST.

KOWLOON BRANCH

PENINSULA HOTEL

EXCHANGE BUILDING.

AUCTION!

If you arE FURNISHING AND WANT TO PICK UP GOOD PIECES OF EITHER EUROPEAN OR ORIENTAL MAKE AT ADVANTAGEOUS. PRICE, GO TO

LAMMERT BROS..

DUDDELL STREET

Mac's Cafeteria

HONG KONG HOTEL Finest Selection of CHOCOLATES

in FANCY GIFT BOXES

FRESH CALIFORNIA FRUITS

ALWAYS ON SALE

BOOK & BIBLE DEPOT.

CHRISTMAS CARDS AND GALENDARS !

BOOKS FOR YOUNG AND OLD Ιλέας ΑθΒΟ-THENT OF CHINESE

LITERATURE.

2, WYNDHAM STREET.

P. O. Box 1, Hong Kong

is the Address. Write an Order for the Weekly Press to be sent you for Three Months or Thirty Years. nhos fresumillionstujou $3.35 wades

the Annual Subscription-is-815,

The SUN Co, Ltd.

DEPARTMENTAL STORE

DES VEUX ROAD CENTRAL

H.K. TRANSFER & LIGHTER CO.

FURNITURE REMOVALS AND GENERAL TRANS- PORT BY TROOK

LIGHTER.

HAVE YOUR EYES

TESTED AND FRAMES FITTED

„By

bous of the evening-was the official verdict subject to from the audience.

Any

comment

CREIGHTON AND EWIN.

Perhaps the pluckiest fight seen at the City Hall since the memor. able bout between "Jim" Cartlidge and Ewin, was that between Creighton and Ewin for the middle weight championship of the Colony. Both men were in perfect condition and eager for the decision. Creigh- ton was undoubtedly the favourite Although Ewin was also given rousing cheer on entering the ring. Creighton was the stronger man. but Ewin was prettier to watch and the more scientific boxer. He kept remarkably cool throughout the 13 rounds and only towards the end. while attempting to gain a quick decision, did he come out of his shell" and attack Creighton. The latter, adopted bull charges, with head down to escape Ewins' deadly left. These rushes were very ex pensive and Creighton suffered tre mendous punishment. But he seem- ed undefatigable and towards the end, his rushes proved effective and Ewin appeared at a loss to stop them. Time and again, he was hurled against the ropes, Creighton raining a shower of punches. Many went wide, but the few which gut heme, proved the undoing of Ewin.

Ewin Warned.

A good many clinches were forced by Creighton, and Ewin get into a habit of holding Creighton tight in the American fashion, He Way cautioned three times in one round and was spoken to by the referee, Mr. Logan. For the next fow rounds Ewin held both arms aleft after a clinch. Towards the end of the bout, however, he was noticed to fall back into his bad habit..

The Battle Described. From the start, Creighton attack ed with headlong rushes. Ewin danced around and kept out of THE HONGKONG OPTICAL CO. danger. When he did attempt to stand his ground he was knocked Qualified Opticians

against the ropes. (The people in ringside seats were noticed to be a little naxious at times for the ropes had collapsed in the earlier bouts!) Ewin was slowly worn down by Creighton's rushes, but he praise for his calm steadiness. the fourth round Ewin was twice warned for holding.

53, Queen's Road 0. Tel. 0. 2332

J. Ullmann & C

High Class Jewellers, Est. 1860

Alexandra Bldg.

Chater Road,

FRIGIDAIRE

A

*BOLE ÅGIATO

BODWELL & Co., Ltd. Quran's BondinG. TEL. C. 1080

BRUNSWICK

תליון

In

He protested to the umpire say ing you watch him." Some heavy punches were exchanged in the fifth round; and in the next Creighton, still keeping up his rushing tactics, aimed his blows at the body.

Creighton Begins to Tire. At the seventh, Creighton showed signs of tiring and his punches, following his rushes, seemed to have 'lot their sting.

|

Both men came up with a rush

for the last round. Ewin forced his man around the ring but was in turn, chased by Creighton. Both were too tired to administer a knock out even if there had been a chance. The gong sounding the'

CRICKET.

YESTERDAY'S MATCH.

end of the fight was followed by KOWLOON BEAT VOLUNTEERS. prolonged cheering, for the fans were more than satisfed at the fine exhibition of boxing.

Mr. Brooks stepped into the ring and took the two verdicts from the umpires on either side of the re- ferve, and announced Creighton ma the winner.

wwwwwwww.

Following their victory over the Army on Saturday, Kowloon Cricket Club added further to their laurels when they trounced the Volunteers by a wickets at King's Park yesterday.

The verdict was not a popular The Volunteers crossed the bar- one. Whereas in the other fights bour with only ten men and to make every man in the house rose to cheer up the cleven, G. 4. Victor (G, A. the winner, enly about half cheered. Hall) was seconded to their the decision. Many obviously ranks from the K.C.C. They bad thought that a draw would have first knock but started disastrously, been the more satisfactory verdict. losing the first three wickets for 13 But the more experienced spectators

runs. Things, however, kept going agreed with the decision:

againat them till Divett joined Reid in the last wicket partnership which realised 40 runs. The loft hander- was top-scorer with 34 (not out) while Mitchell collected 20, and Folley 22.

H.E. Major General Sandilands put the belt on Creighton, and Ewin through Mr. Brooks, announced that he would like to have a return bout.

The Boxers Interviewed.

For K.C.C. Goodwin took. 2. wickets for 17 runs and Brace 3 for Interviewed after the fight, Creighton said, "It was a very hard 33 struggle and a clean fight." H did not worry much about Ewins holding and remarked that it was all in the game.

Ewin, who did not look so tired as Creighton said that he did not want to say much but be thought

at a draw would have been a bet- ter decision. In fact," he said, there are many of the opinion that I should have won."

RAWLINGS. MORRISEY.

#

Fighting a six two-minute round contest" in the Bantamweight class A. B. Rawlings (Hermes), 1184 lbs., and.A. B. Morrisey (Cornwall) 114) lbs, provided an excellent opening fight. They started off very fast, with Morrisey attacking but leaving himself open. Rawlings had the longer reach and used it to advan- age. He was a stronger puncher and soca established himself, the better man. The pace was very fast and it was feared that they would not be able to keep it up. Morrisey though getting the worst of it was very game. He kept out of reach of Rawlings for the fourth round and gave some nasty purches in the fifth when both men were slogging hard for a knock out..

ין

Morrisey was chased around the ring in the last round and Raw- linge succeeded in getting his man groggy. Everyone expected Mor riasy to be floored at any moment, but he held out to the end and was heartily applauded for his plucky stand. Rawlings was the winner.

GODDEN « FRASER.

Stoker Godden (Cornflower) 180 lbs, and Marine Fraser (Tamar) 150 lbs., met in a welterweight event of ten rounds. Godden, a good looking young fellow, is known as the Singing-boxer, and has given songs in the ring during intervals between fights.

Godden sparred the first round, showing a clean left." Fraser how- ever, appeared the stronger man and kept his man at bay. In the second round both men were hard at it and heavy punches were ex- changed.

forced his man to ropes. Godden Fraser had the longer read and

caught off his balance fell heavily against the ropes at the stage and, and to the amazement of all, the ropes collapsed under his weight. Both men retired to their corners- on the same side-while the ring was repaired. It took a good ten minutes to fix the ring again, but the ringside seats were noticeably. anxious about its strength!

Resuming the fight, Godden at tacked but was suddenly floored. He dropped like a log, but the gong followed. It seemed to penetrate his mind and he jumped up with a

start! He resumed the next round

The Fincher brothers" opened for the Kowloorites and put together $5 runs before. "Teddy" was dis- missed for 36. Ramsay joined E.F." and they carried the score to 19. The former retired after

making 55 and the latter 1. They passed their opponents' score after two wickets were down and went on to make 190 runs for 7 wickets. Folley bowled well for the Defence Corps and took 3 wickets for 28

run..

The scores were:-

Volunteers.

J. E. Richardson, o E. C.

Fincher, b Roas

S. V. Gittins, c Hung,

Goodwin

E. J. R. Mitchell, Jex,

Brace

F. Zimmern, b.Goodwin....... H. M. Wood, c Hall, b A. T.

Leo ....

W. B. Folley, 1.b.w., b Brace 14 F. Baker, b E. F. Fincher... 1 A. Roid, not out

34

A. C. Beck, e E. C. Fincher,

b E, F. Fincher.

3

G. A. Victor, c A. T. Lee, b

Roses

12

G. E. R... Divett, l.b.w.; b

Brace

Extras: Byes 11, leg byes 2. 13

Total

.143

Fall of wickets:-1/7; 2/7;' 3/13; 4/55; 5/70; 8/71; 7/71; 8/70; 9/103; 10/143.

Bowling Analysis.

F. Goodwin N. H. Ross A. T. Lee W. Brace

0. M. R. W.

8 2

17

7 0 '38

@ 0 21 6.3 1 33

E. F. Fincher... 5 2 13 W. O. Hung 41 '8

Kowloon 0.0.

E. C. Fincher, c 'Gittens,

Divett

E. F. Fincher, retired

36

31

A. W. Ramsay, retired..... 515 W. C. Hung, e Gittins, b

Baker.

16 W. Braco, c Divett, b Folley D F. Goodwin, not out.....31 F. E. Lawrence, 82. Zimmern,'

b Folley

Geo. Lee, l.b.w., b Folley... 0

Extras: Byes 18, leg byes 2,

wide 1

21

Total (for 7 wickets)......199

A. T. Lee, S. Jex, and N. H. Ross did not hat.

Fall of wickets:-1/66; 2/127; 3/170; 4/170; 5/188; 8/108 ; 7/109.

Bowling Analysis.

O. M. R. W. 12 1 *A. Reid

33 0 A. C. Beck ... 14. 1 46 0 F. Baker

в -0 31

1

G. E. R. Divelt 5" 13 J. E. Richardson. 2 0 8 W. D. Folley... 3 0 28

Bowled 1 wide.

feeling tone too well and fought carefully. He was still groggy and twice, when forced against the

From the very start they rushed ropes the same side which collapsed madly at each other raining ter

he put an arm out for support. rific blows and fighting, at a pace Whether he did this for a rest or which looked as if it could not for anxiety of the strength of the possibly last for six rounds. It was ropes, it is not known, but the re-

a brutal fight with hard slogging feree finally warned him. Fraser had bis man in a tight corner in rather than science or tactics. The men were evenly matched and went the fifth round but failed to coá. neet. Godder rallied in the next through to the last round. At one time IIall would he master "of the two rounds, during which Traser situation, but before the end of the was once cautioned for holding. round the table would be turned on

Godden came up for the eight round very tired and Fraser landed Sacker and so it went on.

They fought till they had no at the end of the round.

some heavy punches. Godden clinch strength left in them. Towards the Ewin was again warned for hold-ed his way through the round, but end they came up round after ing in the ninth round, and Creigh-was caught off his balance in the round in the same tired way, but. ton who was looking tired, fought next and took a count,

Ewin, for the first time, attempt ed to attack in the eighth, but Creighton returned punch for punch, and appeared to advantage

received heavy punishment in the attempt. He was strong enough though to take the punishment.

for an opening to finish his man. The last round saw a plucky would somehow gather strength for Creighton again extended himself in stand. Godden fell to the floor the next. Towards the end of the to have fight, Hall ko. but exhausted in the middle of the

appeared the next round for

round, but stood up again, to be in his hands, although, Sacker got a second wind and returned many heavily punched.

of Hall's punches. The verdict was Godden was Boored again for å count of seven, but got up and at-given to Enll, but a draw would tempted to carry on. Then he the fight.

have satisfied many who watched walked away from Fraser-with the intention of giving up-but the when gong sounded the end of the fight. Creighton left himself opes, Ewin audience who were delighted with Cheer upon cheer rose from the bwang terrific right which, had Codden's plucky stand. Fraser, of lbs and Stoker Irwin (Kent) 160, course, was announced the winner.boxed tamely in a light heavyweight

A Narrow Shave. Ewin realised that his man was tired and was out for, a k.o.

Hattacked Creighton and forced

the ropca, and HOUSE him to

BRUNSWICK PANATROPES

AND

OR

RECORDS

8T. GEORGE'S BUILDING

L. E. 8. Hodgs

E. 1422

TEL 0. 4035

it connected would have ended the fight. Creighton just ducked in time and the blow passed over his head. Creighton was cautioned in the thirteenth round, and Ewin's left seemed to be telling on his oppon- cats seemingly limitless reserve of strength.

Both appeared very tired in the foaneerileend the tamely. Ewin also seemed to have lost his quick left.

4.

HALL v. SACKER.

Followed what proved to be the most even fight of the programme, a welterweight contest of ten rounds between A. B. Hall (Hermes) 141

Stars Rider (Fernmally,

143 lbs.

-- (Continued on next Column.)

HAY AND IRWIN.

Sergeant Hay. (H.K, Police) 104

contest. They were slow and spent a lot of time looking at each other. Later the sailor decided to get moving and weighing into Hay soon had him groggy. The blows on both sides were wild and seldom- got home. In the third round, Irwin ghi Heu sggin it. The va and the latter gave up.