1933-02-16 — Page 22

8

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CLOSING ON FEB. 23rd.

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPIE. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1933.

A. B. FOLEY COLONY'S

Tam Yoc-fong, the young

Hanoi

A

NEW TITLE HOLDER

EASILY WINS HEAVYWEIGHT BELT

BEATS A. B. JUDGE ON POINTS

CLEAN FIGHT GOVERNED BY CAUTION: FOLEY LOSES ONLY ONE ROUND

FRAGGOTT TO OFFER STRONG CHALLENGE FOR THE MIDDLEWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP

B. Foley, H.M.S. Berwick idol, won player who meets Yow Man-kit in the Hongkong heavy-

the open singles to-day.

POOR TENNIS

YESTERDAY'S GAMES

NOT UP TO STANDARD

Tam Yoc Fong to Meet Yew Man Kit To-day

(By "Vorilas").

weight boxing crown last hight, when he easily outpointed A. B. Judge in a fifteen rounds

at the contest Theatre.

Lee

some-

was contest THE

what inferior in quality'

of boxing, much of it being

taken up in hugging and

very indecisive in-fighting, but Foley was a worthy win- ner, and would appear fully capable of successfully de- fending his title.

been

He has already Tennis of a calibre far from complimentary to championship challenged by A. B. Shreeve standard featured almost every of H.M.S. Keppel, who last game yesterday when the open night gave a most impressive

singles and doubles tournament

was continued on the Cricket exhibition in a light heavy- Club ground.

(By "VERITAS”.)

A. B. JUDGE.

the eighth round, Judge attack- weight bout with A. B. Long.ing determinedly in the initial stages and getting home two blows to the jaw and chest which ap- peared to perplex Foley,

Wright and Cassumbhoy were most uninspiring, the former be-

Foley and Judge stripped well ing nervous and committing the maximain number of errors, and for their championship fight, the his opponent indulging in a type Berwick man turning the scales at of game to conform to the general 185 lbs and Judge at 182. spirit of the whole programme,

From the very wary first two If Wright could have reproduc-rounds it was plainly evident that ed the strength of his backhand Foley had a bag of ring tricks up 2NEZUELLENTERITE

THE RESULTS

OPEN SINGLES (2ND ROUND).

J.A. Cassumbhoy beat C.A. Wright 6-2, 6-2

D.S. Green beat A.J. Stoc ker 6-2, 8-0.

lu Tak-cheuk bent D.C. Dunham, wo,

OPEN DOUBLES (1ST ROUND),

Owen Hughes & Sewell beat Luk and Wong 6-1, 6-4. Wang and Ho bent Ride and Pearce 9-7, 6-1.

CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP. Henderson beat Monaghan 6-3, 6-3.

ground shots in the rest of his strokes, he might have given Cassumbhoy a good fight; as it was the 1.R.C. player was not In securing the least perturbed in entry into the third round by the scores of 6-2, 6-2.

CHANCES THROWN AWAY. The crowe, hastily scanning the courts, decided that the doubles issue between Owen Hughes and Sewell and Luk Chung-cheung and Wong Shuf wing offered the greatest pos- sibilities of entertainment, but they were disappointed, the match producing a very poor type of play, neither pair showing worthy

form.

The Englishmen wou in straight sets, yet in the second they offered the Chinese enough chances for

TO-DAY'S MATCHES OPEN SINGLES (1ST ROUND) M.W. Lo v 1. S. Earnshaw

DITTO (2ND ROUND). Yew Man-kit v Tam You- fong.

them to walk off with it at 6-0, But both Lusk and Wong refused to accept the easiest of "kills" or volleys, and threw away the act.

Owen Hughes did Home good not work, whilst Sewell played his customary phelmatle game, keeping the exchanges going and ready to win 'a point from a certain opening.

It was tame tennis, Luk and Wong deserving to be eliminated if only on account of their

excusable blunders.

in-

D.C. Dunham was unlucky to have to concede Iu Tak-cheuk a attacked WAS walkover. Ile with cramp shortly after the start of the match and was un- able to resume.

JUDGE SHAKEN.

The Berwick man however re- ponded strongly and finished a good round attacking hotly. Foley his sleeve and that Judge would got in with his first shaking blow have a hard task to hold his own in the ninth round, when he fierce-

Foley enjoyed a longer reach

and quickly appreciating they hit Judge with a right swing advantage, sought to keep the ex-on the side of the head ns. they changes at a distance.

broke from a clinch.

naturally en-| Judge very deavoured to carry the fight to closer quarters, and although he continually succeeded in this quest, he derived but small! assistance from it, as Foley was equally an adept in this phase of scrapping.

THE BETTER PUGILIST.

It was a fine blow, perfectly timed and produced at a most unexpected moment.

From this point onwards, Judge became very erratic in the use of his hands. His impetuosity, rob bed him of several chances of

The new champion was all the scoring in the open and his de- way the better pugilist, using bissire to confine the exchanges to hands with far sounder judgment,

in-fighting constantly reacted cu him, Foley fully holding his own In this respect and continually finding opportunity to score with neat blows as Judge bore in.

A. B. SHREEVE, challanger for the heavyweight belt.

Foley was clearly on top in the last four rounds, and won all of them with a comfortable margin of points. In the eleventh Judge was happy to be able to fall into! clinches to escape the deadlines of Foley's distance blows, and in the twelfth, not even the loser's adept- ness in this phase of ring-craft could prevent the champion from Janding heavily with rights and lefts alternately.

Never, however, were these blows nerve destroyers and the. unlikelihood of a ko evident throughout.

A TIRED MAN.

Was

Judge was a tired man in the and landing at least two to one blows of any point scoring value. thirteenth round and leaned on His method of attack senrenly Foley to keep the exchange close. varied, a jabbing left being follow. He was quickly pulled up by Mr. ed by swift and vicioun rights, and H. G. Sheldon the referee, and although he only once connected Foley benefitting from the en properly, he reached Judge's jaw forced change in tactles, smacked a suelent number of times to Judge hard with a glorious right, keep the Whitshed representative and continued to pile up the

points. on the defensive.

Judge came up early in the four- Neither man appeared to have anything like a ko. punch, Judge teenth to hit Foley, but the cham- in particular attacking very weak- plon quickly carried the war into ly, and relying too much on his the other camp and put Judge weight to push Foley around the strictly on the defensive, ring.

JUDGE'S ONLY ROUND.

The final round started off promisingly, Foley adding force to his blows. He might have put In only one round did Judge Judge down in the frat fow show anything like his real seconds had ho followed up a capabilities. This was in the perfect left, but his opponent fifth, when indulging in neat escaped and the remainder was footwork he out-manoeuvred fought out on coventional lines, Foley to score with beautiful with Foley content with his lead hits on the point. Foley was on pointe, and Judge concentrat shaken in the last quarter of a ing on keeping off any stray punch minute of this round, and might which might send him for the have been hard put to hold off count.

his opponent had not the stanza UNIMAGINATIVE BOXING.

come to a close.

THE programme of the first tournament of the season arranged by the Hongkong Boxing Association provided some exceptionally at-

competitor Throwing th divous at the Jat Reginontal Sports. (Photo by Ming Yuen).

tractive bouts, and there Home Football

has probably never been seen in the Colony a more fast moving, hard hitting, give and take, or pluckier scrap than, that between A. B. Fraggott and A. B. Christie.

ANOTHER unusually en-

Forecast

ENGLISH CUP TIES ON SATURDAY

POSSIBLE WINNERS F. A. CUP FIFTH ROUND.

v. Manchester C. V. West Ham. BURNLEY v. Chesterfield SUNDERLAND v. Blackpool v. Aldershot DERBY

v. LUTON Wolfax MIDDLESBRO. v. Birmingham

v. Leeds Everton

FIRST DIVISION.

tertaining contest was BOLTON that between Stoker Hanna-BRIGHTON ford and Pte. Roberts, who fought six rounds at welter- weight. Both men used their fists cleverly scoring very evenly until the last two rounds when Hannaford went into the lead.

and conventional, but goverened by too much caution.

The winner had plenty of chances to open up and force the pace, but he gave the impression that he was not quite sure of his opponent or what ho might not be able to do next, and RO Henher gave, nor received a great deal.

Judge did not use him hands very intelligently, and although sound in

ability to put them into practical his tactics, did not appear to have the form.

It was a good fight; a delight- fully clean fight: but not an ex- hilirating or very enterprising fight. Foley was a worthy winner,

EWINS, FRAGGOTT?

of the

Aston Villa LIVERPOOL

V. Huddersfield v. Leicester NEWCASTLE v. Sheffield U. WOLVES

Y. West Brom. SECOND DIVISION.

BRADFORD C. v. MHIwall

Charlton

FULHAM GRIMSBY NOTTS FOR STOKE

SWANBEA TOTTENHAM

T. Plymouth Y. Bury

Oldham

}

Notts County

v. Bradford

V.

Port Vale Preston

THIRD DIVISION (SOUTH), BRENTFORD

Bristol C.

Cardiff COVENTRY

EXETER READING

Torquay WATFORD

v. Swindon

V. NORTHAMPTON

v. Southend

V. Clapton

V.

Newport

7. Queen's Park

v. Bournemouth

v. Crystal Fal

Y

Hull City

THIRD DIVISION (NORTH). BARNSLEY BARROW Caritsie CREWE

Hartlepools ROCHDALE,

A. B. Fraggott and A. D. Christie, in the last hout of the evening gave a dazzling display, the one of beauti- ful boxing and the other pluckiest defending and gamencas SOUTHPORT imaginable.

Fraggott has a very bright future. WREXHAM He knows how to hit, where to blYORK CITY and when to hit. He can use both bands with Bghtning-like rapidity, and in his weight, has a real good k.o. blow.

THE RESULTS. Lightweight Contest-Teleg, John- son (Berwick) beat Marine Clayton (Tamar).

Light Heavyweight Contest-A‚B. Shreeve (Keppel) beat A.B. Long (Medway) on technical knockout In

Welter-weight second round.

Content. Stoker Hannerford (Berwick) beat Pie. Io- berts (South Wales Borderers).

ContestA.R Featherweight Grimths (II.M.S. Bridgewater) beat Marine 1 (H.M.S. Kont).

Heavyweight Championship-A. B. Foley (Berwick) bent A.B. Judge (Whitshed),

Middleweight Contest.-A.B. Frag gott (Berwick) bent A. B. Christie (Medway) on technical knockout.

It is imperative that the Associa tion get Ewins and Traggott to gether for the Middleweight belt, It would be the finest bout seen for many a long day in this Colony.

Pte. Roberts and Stoker Hannaford were two other contestants who allow. ed a ibing or two about the art of boxing. Both took a lot of punish- ment well, and struck their blows cleverly.

SHREEVE'S PROMISE

"

A. B. Shreeve gained a technical k.o. In the second round of a fight with Long, the loser being not only Bent to the boards, but injuring his wrist.

The short fight gave one only a glimpse of Shreere's ability, but it it was suelent to satisfy one that he has tons of good boxing in him and that he will give Foley a ran for his money in their challenge night.

Shreeve la powerfully built, boasts fino footwork and exceedingly effec tive manipulation of the lands. Ho is an interesting boxer, full of ideas and sufficiently learned in the Iniri- cncles of boxing to make good use of them.

The attendance last night wan Judged by previous champion-highly disappointing and not at all complimentary to the organisers, who Judge was always superior in ship boute, this was not par-

had gone out of their way to ensure Wong Kuk-nam and Ho Hin his footwork, but Foley's, more

fought with #

perfect arrangements. It Is to be. hoped that future tournaments will kwan had an easy passage against measured tread did not allow the ticularly high class. Both men L. T. Ride and T. A. Pearce, win-loser to escape his attentions. without imagination. It was boxing

Foley had another worrying time of the ca-canny type, perfectly clean recolve better support. ning in two sets,

will,

but

TRANMERE

v. Walsn![

V. Chester

v. Accrington

v. Duncaster

V. Rotherham

น

* Mansfield

v. Stockport

T. Gateshead

v. N. Brighton

SCOTTISH CUP. Third Round.

HEARTS

v. St. Johnstone CELTIC

v. Partick MOTHERWELL v. Dundee Kilmarnock

v. Rangers

FRIENDLY HOCKEY Club Enjoy Comfortable Victory

(By "Bully-OM")

The score of six goals to throo was of тип fair indication of the play in the friendly game played on bo- the Marina ground yesterday tween The Hongkong Hockey Club and the H.K.S.R:A. Both siles field- od depleted teams, the Brigado by reason of the fact that one of the Batteries is at camp, while H. W. Leo was re-placed by Mosca in goal Owen and Tetley deputined for Hughes, for the Club.

Outstanding in the Club aide wan H. J. D. Lowe, at centre-half. A. T. Lay showed greatly improvet form but is still inclined to be too lazy, W. Reed was decidedly off form.

The Brigade goal-keeper played a storling game and was ably support- ed by the backs.

The Indians opened the scoring from a short corner soon after the start, and following the bully-off the Club pressed and from a corner Divett equalleed. A fine solo effort on the right by Willams resulted in him He Club the lead. giving the mis-hit his shot but the ball curled into the net, Ten minutes later Divett, taking a pass from Williams, the Club'e third. The netted) Brigado ovened matters up by ador- ing another goal again from a short cernor. Before the interval, Divett brought the score to 4-2 following a paas from Telley.

In

For the first fifteen minutes the second half play was of a ding- dong nature, both sides missing many chances. Then the Indians centro-forward found the not to do- crease the Club's lend. At the other short and, Divett shot following a corner but the ball ro-bounded into play and Francis, with a first time hit netted the Civilians' 'nfth goal, Shortly before the end the Club for wards, with a neat passing more ment reached the Indians' circle, and Divett netted the last goal of the match.