Thursday,
HONGKONG TELEGRAPH
June 15, 1939..
QUARTER-FINAL RESULTS OF BOMB-SHELL DROPPED BY
BRITISH WOMEN'S GOLF
Miss Pamela Barton now in Penultimate Stage
Portrush, June 14.
The quarter-final matches in the British Women's Golf Championship, now taking place on the Royal Port- rush course, were played to-day and resulted as follows:
Mrs. H. V. Newlon of Birkdale beat M Elsie Corlett, the English | champion, by one hole,
Miss Clarrio Tiernan, the Carts Cup player, beat Mrs: J. B. Challen, of Blackwell, two and one.
Miss Pamela Barton, the former British champion, bent. Mrs. 11. J. Percy of Alnmouth, two and one.
Mrs. T. Marks, of Malone, best Mrs. Edmund Fletcher, of Hermitage, at the 21st.
Mrs. Bruce Burrell and Miss C. MacGeah, the champions of Wales and Ireland respectively, were beaten in the third round.
Miss, Tiernan beat Miss Jezie Edston, the Scottish champion, by one hole in the fourth round,--Reuter,
PENFOLD PRO TOURNAMENT
London. June 14.
Dorothy Round To Stage A Come-Back
London.
Miss Dorothy Round, the former Wimbledon women's singles chum- pion, is attempting to make a "come- back" on the tennis court, after an absence of two years.
Despite the fact that she is now weighing 12 stones, which is three stones heavier than when she first won the Wimbledon title in 1834, she refuses to diet.
And this in spite of the fact that she intends to compete at Wimbledon, Her husband, who is a doctor, tried lo persuade her to follow a slimming
to do it.
Often she said that fresh air and good food are more important than strenuous physical jerks to keep ft. She still believes it.
In the 8th series of the Penfold | diet, but she could not bring herself Professional Golf Tournament played to-day, Henry Cotton beat Alfred Pathchan 4 and 3; Alfred Ferry beat Percy Allies two up; Charles Whit- combe beat Dat Rees 2 and 1: Bert Gadd beat Reginald Whitcombe 3 and 2; Sam King beat Nichard Burton 4 and 3; and Arthur Lacey beat James Adams 4 and 3
SIXTH SERIES
The results of the sixth series were as follows;
Padghain beut Alliss 3 and Colton beat Perry one up: Charles Whitcombe beat Godd 3 and Reginald Whkombe halved his match with Rees; Adams beat Burton 3 and 2: King beat Lacy 3 and 2.—Reuter,
Kotewall Cup Allocations To Charity
Even her strictest training has only meant calling what she liked, playing golf or tennis at least once a week, and getting out into the open air for an occasional brisk walk.
"BLISSFULLY HAPPY"
"The only reason I have put weight on su rapidly Intely," she said, "is because i am so utterly and blissfully happy, and I love nothing so much us sitting lazily about playing with my little son.".
Dorothy Itound, twice Wimbledon chunpion, rated England's No. 1 player
in 1937, has been described as the greatest woman tennis player of her day-bar Helen Wills Moody,
When she married Dr. Dougins Leigh Little in September 1937, ni The Dudley Wesleyan Methodist
Church Dudley, Worcestershire,
ห
where she had been a Sunday School teacher for many years, she said the not giving up championship tennis: The sum of $5,500 representing
Her husband, a fine golfer, but a receipts from the Kotewall Charity self-confessed tennis
Hrabbit," ap- Cup games played during the foot-plouded her decision. But the arrival ball season just concluded will be of her son, lan Douglas, in July 1938, allocated as follows:--
B. F. R. D. C.
H.K.
Chinese
Emergency Corps
South China Free Schools 700
$500
Athletes
(Naval Branch)
730 400
Royal
Benevolent Naval
Trust
Garrison Welfare
400 800
Little Sisters of the Poor-400
Children's Playground As-
sociation
250
Thetis Disaster Fund
250
Street Sleepers' Society
300
S. P.
P. C...
300
Boya
and Girls Club As-
sociation
250
200
meant she had to relinquish her title without defending it.
So she missed one Winbleden, gained a husband, a son-and con- siderable avoirdupois. Now, women all over Britain are wondering how she will slim back to Wimbledon form.
Match Played In Open Rinks
Mrs. A. M. Holm, of Troon, is not defending her titte in die British Women's Golf Championship now in progress at Royal Portrush. She is seen here holding the Cup which she won last year by defeating Miss Corlett in the final
Backers Generally Had A Good Day At Ascot: Many Favourites Win
London, June 14,
Despite chilly winds and heavy showers and threatening clouds,
backers generally had a fine day at Ascot to-day.
The American, Mr. William Woodward's Hypnotist, who was so heavily backed in the Derby in which he was unplaced, was a popular winner to-day in the King Edward VII Stakes, starting at
even money.
The
day's other successful favourites were Mr. James Bank's Michouny, 0-3 in the Churchill Stakes and Lord Glanely's two-year- old call, Rose of England, 5-4, in the Cheshum Stakes.
11
AMERICANS WIN THEIR MATCHES
Paris, June 14.
TONY GALENTO'S BOXING MANAGER
Sensational Charge Made Against World Champion
Asbury Park, N.J., June 14.
A bomb-shell was dropped to-day by Joe Jacobs, manager of Tony Galento, who has been matched with Joe Louis for the heavyweight boxing championship of the world.
Jacobs charged that: Louis had a "gimmick," a sinal metal dumb-bell, grasped in his right glove on the night that he knocked out Max Schmeling in their return fight,
For this reason, he suld, he would ask the New York Boxing Com- mission for permission to examine the Brown Bomber's hands between rounds in the Louis-Galento light, which is to take place on June 20.- United Press.
ALLEGATION DENIED
Pompton Lakes, N.Y., June 14. The trainer, Jack Blackburn, who was in Joe Louis's corner on the night he knocked out Max Schmeling, dented Jacobs's allegation. He said "the only things Joe had in his gloves that night were hils Asts. That was all he needed."-United Press.
Legal Action Threatened:
ENGLISHMAN WINS LIGHT T.T. RACE
Douglus, Isle of Man, June 14. The Englishman, Edward Mellors elding an Italian Benelli machine, won the lightweight motor cycle Tourist Trophy to-day and covered 204 miles in 3 hrs. 33 mins. 20 secs, at an average speed of 74.25 miles per hour.
Kluge, of Germany, riding a DKW,
was second in 3 hrs. 37 inins. 1l sees. at an average speed of 72,70 miles on hour-Reuter,
Here And There With "Abe".
Will Wooderson Beat Glenn Cunningham?
SYDNEY Wooderson,
thot
frail-beating Cunningham any time be
reasons
looking Landoner who does not (meets him in a special ruce," Cun- give the impression of being anningham himself appeared unim- athlete when you see him but who pressed. He said, "Sure, Wooderson nevertheless holds the official record may win," and even listed for the mile run, has arrived in the why he, Cunningham, did not expect Asbury Park, NJ., June 14. United States to take part in the to be at his peak on June 17. Chlef The New York Boxing Com-third Mile of the Century race to be of them was: "You have got to missioner, General John G. Phelan, held at Princeton on June 17. Wood-train to a fine edge for a match race has ordered Tony Galento to move erson, who also holds the world half- and I can't. My work (extension his camp from the summit of New mile record, was only granted per-agent for Kansas University) keeps Jersey and to leave the local carnival mission to participate in the race me travelling too much. You can't atmosphere.
after a controversy with the British train in an automobile." After constderlag Joe Jacobs's Amateur Athletic Board. He threat- charges General Phelan sald
to ened to run anyway irrespective of Tactics of Race Jacobs, "You are making charges whether permission was forthcoming which
you cannot substantiate. Un- or not; and the Board relented. He legal nelion and call you before the from competing at Princeton so that Glenn tells you why he won't win, American sports writers. When commission."
he would be available for the British you may be certain that he will run In the face of this threat, Jacobs A.A. Championships on June 7 withdrew his charges against the B. Furthermore there was Brown Bomber.-United Press.
less you withdraw them, we will start said the Board tried to prevent him/AKE heed, Mr. Wooderson, says
trackon beform"
and
D
one of his best races. The Briton another is credited with as much stamina as Wooderson. A Cunningham, with greater burst
of meet between the picked speed at the finish. So how will athletes of Great Britain and the
the Cunningham race Wooderson? Will United States had been arranged to he try to run him into the ground take place at New York's Randalls in the first three-quarters? Or Island on July 15, and it was hoped he discount Gayle Talbot's estimate that Wooderson would make his first and try to win with his famous appearance in America in this meet."kick" in the
Wenderson' decided to run ing to alta furlong? Renly questions recently, Princeton, then this international.
That Cunningham, always reticent, said meet would be off as was felt that I don't know, It will depend Inrge- the drawing power of the meeting ly upon how I feel. If I'm right, would not be so great after Wooder-il run my own race. If he can son had appeared at Princeton. The bent that, he will win." That's that. In the first round
London man of the third decided to take part in the "Mile of him, do you?
had his choice,
You don't get much change out of tourney in the Ewo Indoor Bowling! League, the "Fllckers" beat the the Century" race, the first of which' "Jaunters" yesterday by 47 points. was won by Jack Lovelock, the New
Indoor Bowling
FLICKERS BEAT JAUNTERS BY NARROW MARGIN
If
probably the lowest margin of the Zealander, three years ago.
whole tournament.
The first game
went
to the A New Record?
"Flickers" by only two points but
and
Other Runners
PART from Cunningham and A Wooderson, others Invited to participate in the race are Charles
they continued winning to increaseUNNINGHAM held the mile re- Fenske, of Wisconsin, who recently their lead.
Scores:
"Flickers"
ned by Mr. W. R. Lysaght, plonships, Donak McNeill, ofthe-Johnson Wonk.... 122 123 150 395 exper princeton wilt wipe out the Zamperini are highly-regarded in
LWO
On the other hand. Mr. R. S. Clark's Oaks winner, Galotea 11, an favourite, was surprisingly un- placed in the Coronation States in;
J. H. Odell was top scorer with cord of 4 mins. 00.7 sees, until bent Cunningham, and Louls Zum- which Lord
-503 points and T. A. Madar Glanely was
4-mins. perint, of the University of Southern smashed it to next Wooderson again successful with his three-year-old
with 455.
06.4 secs. Later Cunningham sped California. Fenske in almost as Ally
Oleln, 6-1, which Bke Rose of
a mile in 404.4 sees. indoors the well-known in the United States, In the quarter-finals of the men's T. A. Madar ... 100 145 144 455 but only England, was trained by Mr. Basil
fastest ever recorded for a human though not to the outside world, as Jarvis, who scored a "hat trick" when singles in the French Tennis Chun W. K. Way...
outdoor marks are re- Cunnigntiam; but Zamperini is Allstole,
115 140 145 400 cognised as world records. Track runner who has come on only quite
the won the
hope Bessborough: United States, bear Puncec, of Yugo- C. S. Rosselct
But narrowly
duel between the recently,
both
Fenske, and Playing at the Civil Service Cric-
Stakes, starting al
slavla, by 6-4, 1-6, 6-3 Dependents of Shiu Chak-
and 6-1 to-day. ket Club yesterday in
100-8, the Colony
Another of the day's upsets was the
Another American player Cooke,
137 104 95 336 Englishman's 4.00.4
and America. They must be; otherwise mark, wing
Lawn Bowls Rinks championship, J. defeat by a neck of the odds-on got through to the semi-finals by
possibly answer the query "Glenn's they would not be invited to run in It will be recalled that the fast-1. Barnes, C. F. Needham, J. Wnt-favourite, Panorama, 4-9,
.1502 In the beating Billington, of Great Britain,
own speed first raised: "Can anyone this classic roce. All the ballyhoo named, a member of the Kit Chee sun and J. H. Gelling, beat A. J. Fernhill Stakes by Lady Beatty's by G-4, 6-4, 6-1--Reuter
four-minute mile?" Gayle so far has been centred on whether Athletic Association football tenm. Coelho, F. K. Delgado, D. Rosario and outsider, Gold Vista, starting at 100-8 McNeill and three other American J. H. Odell (Capt.) 183 140 172 503 who saw Wooderson. grow from an and vice
Talbot, Associated Press sports writer Cunningham will beat Wooderson was killed following an injury re-M. A. R. Souza by 22 shots to 18. and ridden by Brownie Carsiake, the tennis stars passed through Hongkong D. D. Parsons.....
veran, But it would be ceived in a junior league match_last|The_winners led by 10-0 on the 15th
154 102 132 443 veteran Australian jockey, who also some months ago on their way to T. R. Henderson
unknown to world record holder, Ironical after all the fuss on these head,
rode Michoumy and gained places in Europe. They are being "groomed"
127 85 110 322 picks the Englishman. "Wooderson," D. Sommers 、、、、、
two if either Fenske or Zamperini two other races.---Reuter,
for future international tennis. Me-
recently, a cupable of were to win on Saturday! Neill won the American Indoor tennis
Total title last year.
year.
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MADE IN ENGLAND
SIR ABE BAILEY WINS THE ROYAL
HUNT CUP
London, June 14,
Ascot was cool and overcast bui nevertheless a large crowd, includ- ing the Dukes and Duchesses of Glou- cester and Kent und Sir Abe Bailey, who is turning to South
his last Ascot bo
10% Africa,
Lore finally
sawd Caerloptie gain
a ready
In the Royal Hunt Cup repeating bis owner's previous win 30
Cacriontage with Dark Ronald,
is only a half-breed as his dam, Soloptic, does not appear in the stud book.
(Capt.)
Total
"Jaunters"
74
93 105 272
he wrote
1545
L.T.A. Postpones Its Judgment On
On Report
Re "Shamateurism"
London, May 20.
The council of the Lawn Tennis Association decided last week, to postpone judgment on the report of the special sub-committes appointed to investigate breaches of the amateur rulings until the next meeting in June. No statement was oven issued.
Happily Caerlopile was unto propaganda it has put over for
Sir Abe Bailey considered himself lucky to win the race since. Ceceloptic was among others involved in a scri- ous fire at his trainer, Mr. Cottrill's headquarters on June 4, when four This is extremely Interesting, and to compete at Wimbledon, which is notable horses were burned to death. the Lawn Tennis Association must surely the
be congratulated on the best piece happen to any lawn tennis player.
worst thing that could "Whether the Lawn Tennis he was lengths ahead of the com- First of all it has "put the wind up" suspend any players or not it has
yeurs, says the Manchester Guardian, sociation decides in the end petitors near the stand rails, but the many of the leading players, of certainly shown
a well-timed whom run, swooped on the leaders from the would at least two feared that they fight what far side, bringing Caerloptic through period at theded for an indefinite "abamateurism."
Many thought Lord Derby's
comfortably
wich was winning
Jockey, Beary, staging a
*
the
12
As-
to
its willingness to commonly called and the meeting, and secondly know it well. So do the
players to prevent Caltonia from improving it has
tourna- on last year's second place.
has put. players who contra- -meats who have vene the amatour laws in
been part of the The winner's time was 2 min. dimcult position.
a very trouble by offering inducements. 38 4/3 secs. for seven furlongs
These tournaments must now sign Reuter.
The Lawn Tennis Association may certificates on which are the complete
misbehaviours past now forget
on rules appertaining to what the part of the players, but woebe- may not be given to the players, and may and tido any player who, between now any failure to observe these will en- and the next meeting, contravenes a tall the immediate cutting off Caerloptic won the Royal Hunt single lath, for that meeting comes
Association's tournament list. will be all the
One day the problem may be solved. the Lawn and when that day comes one will
Caerloptic Wios
London, June 14.
of
the
Cup run at Ascot to-day by a length, } before the Wimbledon -- champion- Tennt from the offieini Lawn
from Gatsonia, which beat Greenwich ships. Their
Worse. *Enid official of
an
CORDLE OLD
OM
NDON
TO PREVENT FRAUD, PLEASE SEE THAT EACH BOTTLE SECURED WITH A CAPSULE DEARING DOORÐA VÖNG NAME AND TRAUK MARK AND THAT THE CONERING KASSIMILE OF THEIR SIGNATUREA SUMM
BOORD'S
TOM GIN
OLD
SOLE AGENTS;
So it will, for and that the number of "big" tourna CALDBECK MACGREGOR & Co., Ltd.
to third place by three-quarters of a length,
Tennis Association. Betting: 100-3, should any players be suspended at ments in this country has decreased the next meeting they will be unable by a third. Not a bad thing, either."
Twenty-four ran. 20-1, 25-1-Reuter,
Page 20Page 21
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