1936-07-01 — Page 9

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報士蔑新聞 All

arnera, Punch Drunk, Cross-Eyed,

Talks To Wignall

(By Trevor Wignati)

New York, June

Primo Carnern, beaten at Brooklyn Just over a week ngo by Negro roy Haynes, lins been seized by “punch drunkenicas,"

He is lying semi-paralysed in an Italian hospital in New York, but en I visited him this afternoon the first things i observed were that s_eyes have become crossed, his speech in grotoiquely thickened, and

has difficulty In moving his hend

hen Leroy Haynes beat him for

EARNED $200,000

second time at Ebbets Field, | He believes that since he nude his klyn, on Wednesday pf Insi debut as a boxer he has earned for k he was reviled and alssed and hainelf and others more than hed at as he was nssisted to his) £200,000, How much of this he has sing-room.

left for himself is doubtful.

esterday he was X-rayed, and as he was ordered to hospital bediately for observation and n tule operation.

11.

waz late in the afternoon when, long search, I tracked him)

"BLACK BLANKET"

is "punch drunkenness" has left helpless except for his arms.

Most people lire think he is fat -brake-but-Cartera-excitedly and- Romewhat pathetically assured me he is "wella feexed," and that he has sufficient cash to permit bim to live quietly for the rest of his lite.

Bothering him is the breach of promise case against him. by Emilia Tersini, the Soho waitress, which is

The whole thing happened to scheduled for yet another hearing in iddenly at Bracklyn," he Maid, New York next week. Whatever is that I could not understand it. the result he hopes fervently it will moving towards Haynes when be the last he will ever hear of it. medling like black blanket Boxing's Forgotten Man Is threed

Inid low.

ropped over my eyes,

"I know I was hit, but fi was not heavy punch. I fell, of course. ut I had not been on the canvas bur seconds before I knew I could ot rise. All the life seemed to jave been squeezed out of 'me.

"The spectators thought I had ult or was engaged in a fake, but ven as they hooted and howled I

was paralysed.

callseit

To show me he has no feeling in his left leg he pushed a needle Into 11. He explained that his left side from ankle to chest is numb and

useless.

He does not know yet that he bas concussion of the brain, that.

I spine is affected, and that he may end his days as a bath-chair cripple.

THE ·HCNGKONG TELEGRAPH. WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1936.

Man-mountain reduced to s hulk vision distorted, one Jeg

I sighed as I said my good-byes paralysed,

giunt, about

I have

ave had some bad days slacv, worse nights, but am gladi now to the once-laughing?

be out of the boxing racket; whom I have written so Fer really liked it and was never What else was there to do?

ant for it, for I hated hurting my sonents.

"THE FOOLSI".

Some people and I could not nch-but why did not the fools] member that if I had hit with all power. I would have broken necks spines.

When Ernie Schaaf died after contest with me I nearly died too, so greatly

WES

much.

HOW ENGLAND

WON TEST

(Continued from Page 8.)

I disturbed. C. K. Nayudu, Robins, b Allen

They called me an animal. But 9. Wasir Al, e Verity, b'Allen.. the only time I went properly mad Amar Singh, bw, b Verity was in my first fight with Stribling. E. Palin, e Leyland, b. Verity which you saw at the Albert Hall, Jehangir Khan, e Duckworth, b "It was you who first put me on! Verity

e boxing, mup, and I am glad you

Maharaj Kummer of Vizinyagram,

Mitchell, b Verity

e the first reporter to see me now c. S. Nayudu, e Hardstaff, b

at I am out of the rotten game.

"Yes, I have some money, but all

am, looking forward to now is the Mohammed Nissar, not out..

at that will take me back to Italy,

I have my way 1 shall never

watch

hother fight, i am only twenty- ght, but I have had all

can stand.

Allen

Extras

Totzi

Howling Analysis

0. M. R.

18. 1

个

"The jeering did hurt me. and the moving Away

vay of people who calied themselves my friends, and Allen who were glad enough of my com- Wyntt pany when I was sitting on top, Verity also wounds, but I suppose I must Robins

UTT

put up with that

This is a rather nasty end, but very hopeful that within a few will be well again. Then I ceka ay again visit London, but not as ttle Primo Carners, the fighter.

Some of those who have been "connected-with-him-have-crossed him off their books. For majority he has made considerable money, but few have even showWTI

મ

England, End, Innings. Mitchell, a Merchant, b Nissar.. Gimblett not out

M. J. Turnbull not out

Extras

the

Total

Bowling Analysis:

M. R

3 20

104 G 38

him the poor reverence of casing Nissar his

mental torture with a bunch of Amar Singh flowers or call on the telephone Khon

at his bedside which he ceaselessly C. K. Nayudu watchrs,

Cartera did not go up quite lite a ocket, but his descent has been uicker than any rocket ever acconi- lished. A few days ago the New Fork State Commission decided to ur him from further fighting in this ountry. This will be taken up by ther controlling bodies.

NO REGRETS

But Carnera does not care. He does not regret having left the circus in France to taste of the transient bopularity that sport so lavishly

10 3 20

7 2

ANOTHER RECORD FOR COTTON

Has Big Lead For French Title

LAWN BOWLS

CRAIG DEFEATS RIBEIRO

OPEN SINGLES

Finishing on the 31st head R. G. Craig defeated F. V. V. Ribeire by 21 shots to 20 at the Kowloon Dow-

ing Green Clab yesterday evening. In an open singles championship le. Both players reached a high stan- afdard of bowls.

Croig carried everything before him at the outset and it looked ns if he would run

the oway with match when he was leading by 13 shots to seven on the 14th. head,

but Ribeiro staged a fine recovery and levelled the scores at 14-all on the 21st head.

THE KING

AND

HOMESIDE CRICKET

YACHTING. RESULTS

KEEN INTEREST MANY MATCHES

IN CRAFT.

ACTIVE PATRONAGE AND HELP.

The King has become Admiral of the Royal Yacht Squadron. While it Is carly to speculate the course he will adopt towards yachting, we may as- sume reasonably, that His Majesty's keenness for the sport will remain undiminished, and that active patron-

atr

practical help will be given

RKC

in promoting an even wider interest in a recreation so essentially British and an expression of our natural heritage a traditional love of sea and ships.

Although the King did not take a too active part in yacht racing Prince of Wales, and the reasons were obvious while his father lived, he has always shown a generni interest in the sport, and wherever possible gavo

famous yacht clubs Royal patronage. ind in the case of the "inite" yachts, the international 14-foot dinghies, takes a big practical part in their sporting fortunes by donating the Prince of Wales'

nles' Cup (still to ba known by this name), the blue riband ament international dinghies. The King thus showed his traditional de- to foster and encourage the sport sire of small boat racing, knowing full well, as

the n sportsman,

courage, physical fitness, and ability la heims-

required of those who race, manship

tiny

cruft. The King, as Prince of Wales, also was commodore of

three at least famous clubs--the Royal Thames Yacht Club, the Royal Western Yacht Club (Plymouth), and the Royal Cornwall Yacht Club and patron of many royal regattas. Last season lils Majesty took an added interest in. racing among the big international classes, and as commodore of the Royal Thames Yacht Club gave a special Jubilee cup for a race around the Isle of Wight for the "" and international 12-metre classes.

A DRIFTING MATCH King Edward occasionally rared aboard Britannia during Cowes Week, but was rarely fortunate in the choice of a day, as it was seldom "Britonnia's weather,"

meaning half a gale, and On one racing became a bit tedious. ocension I remember the King having 11 very soft day when aboard Britannia, writes a correspondent or the London Observer. It wa

was nitless and

stiflingly hot in the Solent. The class more or less drifted down to the Solent Banks Buoy with the tide, and there kedged till the tide

turned.

I was aboard Astra, kedged almost abcam of Britannia, and felt sorry for At this stage, Craig made another the Royal yachtsman striking such a spurt after scoring a single on the tame patch, especially as the Prince 22nd, head, on which his opponent

had come down from London that Craig's was lying four.

last wood morning by air to take part in the robbed Ribeira of "possible." Face However, the King enjoyed Craig Increased his lead to 19-15 on

"maklu

as is his natural habit of the 20th head, before Ribeiro, Scor-

the best of ever

every situation, the lend. and squatted on the counter with his ed a two and reduced 67 Playing well, Ribeirs again levelled father's guests, apparently recounting 37 the scare at 20-all on the 30th, head, good stories, by the rippling laughter 4 and was lying a single on the next which came across the narrow stretch -head,-when-Craig-with-his-last wood of water separating_the_other_yachts 208 crept in and carried the “jack' to from Britannia,

scure the shut and win the match.

It was a splendid game, and both players were roundly applauded by the spectators.

On the Kowloon Cricket Club rink, A. M. Holland experienced little difficulty in accounting for E. M. Itemedios by 21 mots fo nine on the

15th, head,

Holland scored on ten heads, scor- ing a four on the tenth head and six Lwos, while Remedios scored four

LWOR.

At the Kowloon Dock Recreation Club. B. Pasto defeated W. Macfar- lane by 21 shots to 13 on the 22nd. ihead.

St. Germain, June 30. Henry Cotton to-day established a

W. L. Walker, the conqueror of tives, and that it so cruelly takes course record when he returned a

card of 65 in the French open golf R. F. da Luz, made his exit from away.

championship.

He quite rightly says that if he had not become a boxer he would have missed the wonders of the world, would have been denied the Intoxicating pleasure of stening to delirious cheering, But there is rebellion and anger in is heart at

the way he has quickly dropped out of sight. There is na pity for him, and that is why ho will insist on being carried on a stretcher to the Italian liner Conte di Savola next Saturday week.

The one person he wants to see in all the world is his mother, who lives in an elaborate house he built for her at Sequals, Italy.

The record was omcially held by George Duncan, who find done the 5,800 yards course in 68.

Cotion led the field for the first 30 holes, the best returns being:

H.Cotton .G5

With his passion for extending sport among youth, I feel sure small boat sailing will be advocated by the King as one of the essential sporting ex- pressions of virile nation. We shall witness an extension of racing among youth, oven, school boys, as a result of our Sovereign's sporting advocacy. That King Edward has a genuine love of the sea is only too apparent, as not only did he serve in the Navy, but he has probably "cruised" some 200,000 miles in all sorts of craft to the furthest ends of the world, and must not be forgotten that His Majesty has cruised extensively in yachts of the coast of Spain and in the Medi- terranean, as recently as last Septem- ber.

as fine

LOVE OF THE SEA

LEFT DRAWN

London, June 30. Apart from Kent, who won easily on Thursday, nly Worcestershire only could claim an outright win in the county cricket championship program- me during the Inst three days.

Yorkshire, Sussex, Leicester, Lancashire and Hampshire all took first innings polits, rain being chiefly responsible for the absence of out- right decisions.

YORKSHIRE v. GLOUCESTER

Yorkshire (190 and 31/1) beat Gloucester. (00 and 218/2 dee.j first innings.

Bowes took

01:

for 60 in Gloucester's first innings, while Barnett scored 150 for Gloucester In their second knock. Goddard captured Aix Yorkshire wickets for 67 runs.

SUSSEX v. NOTTS

Sussex (327/0 dec. and 7/0) bent Notts (71 and 261) on first innings.

Melville hit up 125 and Holmes 107 for Sussex.

CAMBRIDGE DRAW WITH SOMERSET

London, June 30. Cambridge drew with Somerset. Cambridge, 215, (Huzel) for 83), and 83 for 2.

Somerset, 323.

HAMPSHIRE ». NORTHANTS Hampshire took first innings. points from Northants.

Northants, 173, and 32 for 7. Hants, 223 for 8 declared.Renter.

WORCESTERSHIRE'S CLOSE WIN

AGAINST GLAMORGAN

Playing at Neath Worcestershire beat Glamorganshire by the narrow margin of eight runs.

Worcestershire, 167 (Mercer & for 53, Clay 6 for 31) and 150 (Mercer 5 for 66 and Clay 5 for 70)

Glamorganshire. 298, (Emrys Davies 104, Jackson 6 for 71), and 61, (Jackson 6 for 18, Haworth, 4 for 38).

SURREY DRAW WITH OXFORD

Surrey drew with Oxford Univer. sity at the Oval,

Surrey, 197, (Dyson 6 for 47)

230.

rain-Houter.

was no play to-day owing to

LANCASHIRE ▾ DERBY Lancashire took first innings points from Derbyshire, playing on the latter's

Lancashire at Buxton.

194 and 94, (A Pope 5 for 63).

Derbysblee, Gi, (Booth 6 for 16), and 92 for 4.

Leicester v. Warwick Leicester, at Birmingham, Look first innings points against Warwickshire.

Leicestershire, 288 (Santa!! & for 47), and 102 for b.

Warwickshire, 200.-Neutor.

WELTERWEIGHT TITLE

Tony Canzoneri & Barney Ross May Fight Soon

New York, June 29,

fera with the Boxing Commission on.

Tony Canzoneri's manager eon- Tuesday and, in the event that they reach an agreement to split the gate evenly, Canzoneri will relinquish the lightweight title and sign a contract to fight Barney Ross late in July or early in August for the welterweight title in a

round a Afteen nd contest.

It is likely that on the same night Lou Ambers and Pedro Montages, champion of Puerto Rico, will fight fifteen rounds for the lightweight title.-United Press.

SANCHILE KNOCKED OUT

New York, June 20, Tony Marine, weighing 116% The. knocked

Baltazar Sanchile,

out

His Majesty's love of the sca and its moods are the tournament yesterday when.

seldom revealed in his met H. F. Rosario on the Hongkong speeches, but I well remember his (Spain) weighing 1174 lbs, and letting himself go when receiving the thereby earned the right to meet Football Club green, the Club Recreio

Freedom of Portsmouth, and painting player winning by 22-20.

Sixto Escolar-United Press. a word-pleture of arriving Rosario look the lead, scoring back in Spithead after a long voyage seven shots to one on the first six as one could wish to hear, and which heads but he was overtaken at 9-8

was a happy revelation to his great when on the 12th head,

Walker

audience in our premier naval

val port. It has been hinted that a chalked up a thres. The scores were 17-17 and then 20-20. Rosario scor-

ruchig ed a four on the 18th head and

would be for the King to commission the building of a new "3" class yacht, Walker a possible on the 20th..

thus continuing the netive Interest in In the postponed match between J. Thirty-five Philippine Olympic F. Lunny and E. J. Edwards

our national sea sport bequeathed by sportsmen landed here en route for former won on Monday on the Tal- at all the Regattas would be one of the his father. A Royal "3" class racing Berlin via Parle-United Prens,

koo R.C. green by 21 shots to 12.

134

Dallemagne 73

141

Van Donek 72

142

-Reuter.

Marcelles, June 30.

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

gesture for the future of vacht Yachtsmen may depend it will be con-

Frameup

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SUMMER

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10, Ice Houce Street.

'A MILLION A YEAR"

EARLY LAST YEAR. HENRY

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TO BUILD AND SELL ONE MILLION, FORDS IN 1935.

HE DID AND MORE.

THE TOTAL SOLD WAS

1,311,927 UNITS.

WALLACE HARPER & CO., LTD.

(Authorised Ford Dealers)

Nathan Road, Kowloon.

KING'S

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ALHAMBRA

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THE

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Salting

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Whatever steps His Majesty takes, Į sistent with his traditional sportsman ship, and us the King has already as- sured us he intends to follow closely folder of Japanese and Hongkong Gorero

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COUNT THE "TELEGRAPHS"

EVERYWHERE

I HEARD |A CRASH LAND FOUND

.YOUR

STORE WINDOW BROKEN!

AND I FOUND THIS BRICK INSIDE THE STORE, LYING ON THE FLOOR!

(I THINK "THIS · |BOY KNOWS SOMETHING: ABOUT IT! I FOUND HIM. RUNNING FROM THE SCENE!

BUT I WAS ONLY

TRYING TO CATCH THE GUYS WHO THREW THE

BRICK!

HAVE You EVER SEEN

THIS BOY BEFORE,

MR. STOOPS?

HE BROUGHT HIS MOTHER'S WATCH IN FOR REPAIRS LAST YEAR!

THEN HE COULDN'T PAY FOR IT!

THE WATCH WAS

HERE OVER SIXTY DAYS, SO I HAD IT UP FOR SALE! I TOLD HIM I WOULD COST HİM $15.

BUT THE REPAIR BILL WAS ONLY A: DOLLAR AND A

·HALF !!

THEN YOU'D HAVE EVERY REASON TO BE MAD ENOUGH

TO BREAK THAT WINDOW. AND STEAL THE WATCH,

WOULDN'T YOU?

BUT I

TELL

You

I...

QUIT STALLING!

YOURE GUILTY

AND YOU: KNOW IT!!

VALVE-IN-HEAD

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the

resolution that what it builds

must have an excellence firmly rooted in skill, experience and conscience. The 1936. BUICKS sold' in Hong Kong are made in CANADA and are duty free.. BUICK'S THE BUY.

1936-07-01 — Page 9

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