1949-08-25 — Page 6

British Boxing Is Heading For

A

Good Season

London, Aug, 24-British boxing appears to be hending for a good season in spite of the 'count' it took recently when Bruce Woodcock, the British champlon, made his startling announcement about retiring.

. Woodcock's decision to fght after all will afford the opportunity of staging a World Heavyweight fight for the first time in Britain and is the forerunner to more World Championship bouts. SILA

THE FIRST THIS YEAR

! ་

Among these will be the de- fence of the World Light Heavyweight Uilie by Britain's Freddie Mill against Joey Maxim, the National Boxing Association champion of Ame-

elen.

מנו!

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1949.

Others in

negotiating slage concern the Welterweight and Middleweight crowns. Roy "Sugar" Robinson, the Welter- weight champlan, has intimated that he would like to defend his itle in Britain and Jack Solo- London promoter, [1 mons, the mling for the winner of the, return Middleweight title bout between the trolder, Jake La- Molla ant Marcel Cerdon of Fronte,

It 13 not likely that 1171 opponent will be found for fobinson unul the British Welterweight position has been torted out.

MIDDLESEX V KENT AT LORD'S

TREVOR BAILEY

TAKES

ALL TEN WICKETS AGAINST LANCASHIRE

London, Aug. 24.-Trevor Bailey, England fast bowler, today took all ten wickets for Essex against Lancashire. He is the fourth bowler to perform this feat since the war, and the first English amateur to do so since 1932, when V. Jupp, of Northamptonshire, claimed all ten wickets Hall, the thampton, is not against Kent. The only other Essex bowler to gain the distinction was considered suitable for Robin-

H. Pickett, who took all Leicestershire's wickets in 1895. Ison at present, but the outcome; of the Eddie Thomas-Ernie Roderick eliminator, the winner of whom will fight Hall for the title in October,

may provide! an Interesting pointer.

Solomons, it in understood, would like to match tie winner of the La Motta-Cerdan contest with either Dick Turpin, British champion, Or Dave Sends, Australian triple clam pton, who will clash nt In Harringay on September d.

Bailey's ten wickets were taken at a personal cost of 90 runs in 39.4 overs, nine of which were maidens. He clean bowled three of his victims and had the other seven caught, three of them behind the wicket.

J. Sima, of Middlesex, last year took all teu wickets for The East at a cost of 90 runs and, in 1946, Eric Hollies, of Warwickshire, dismissed all the Not- J. K. Graveney, of Gloucestershire, earlier this tingham batsmen for 49 runs. season took all ten Derbyshire wickets.

BEN HOGAN'S "POWER GOLF"

3.-Do Not Experiment With Your Grip

No novico golfer should experiment with his grip, but when your scores testify as to your progress there are a couple of slight changes which you can make in your grip which will enable you to hook or slice at will- You will find an ability to hook or slice on purpose will be convenient for you because you will then be able to play around some of the obstacles which may confront you on the golf course.

Remember, however, that these tips are for the more advanced players. The novice should not experiment until W. J. Edrich and L, he has the fundamentals down pat. He should wait until Gray both go to the he can hit the ball straight consistently before he starts

fooling around with his grip."

HOOK GRIP

ground in an attempt to stop a ball by Evans go- ing through the slips.

Forest Hills Seeding

New York, Aug. 21.--Ted Schroeder was today seeded No. 1 in the domestic list for the Men's Singles in the |United States Tennis Cham- pionships, which begin here next Monday,

Schroeder, this year's Wim- Uledom Champion, was seeded | Immediately above the defend. ing title holder, Richard Gon- zales,

The biggest surprise of the draw was the fifth placing given,

Frankie Parker, a former

Talbert champion. Billy

und 110 Gardnar Mulloy were placed in,

that order above hlin.

Parker

followed by was Arthur Larsen. Earl Cochell, Herb Flam, Dick Seixas and Sam Match.

Middlesex, still needing a vic-) Smith and Mooney brought up; the wicket after batting tory to ensure at least sharing the 100 after the interval in two minutes for his 58. the County Championship, sent hours and ten minutes Dovey Donnelly and Scott forged Derbyshire to bat after | hnd Mooney leg before when along quietly, and were tili winning the toss, but the wicket he was one short of his 50, and together at tea, when the score did not play with the expected then Smith was caught behind was 239 for als-Reuter, It addition, several pro-dimeully, moters are trying to get Manuel

Rovili, with In sound 73 not Ortiz, the Bantamweight out in three Hours, was Champion. to come to Britain mainstay of the Derbyshire and defend his title against batting. With Rhodes he added Dlekle O'Sullivan

Stan 45 for the fifth wicket and with Dover, Aug. 24.-Philip Rowan, the British Champion. Dawkes he put on 76 for the Mickman,

18-year-old Reuter.

eighth wicket stand. British schoolboy, swam the! English Channel today.

• According to the timekeepers who accompanied

the chunky swimmer, his time was 23 hours 48 minutes, one of the slowest times on record,

Mickman SWAN ashore at. Kingsdownt at 4.33 ani. this morning after covering an esti- mated 40 miles and staying in the water almost a full day and a night. He started from Cap Gris Nez, France, at 5.45 am. Tuesday,

Shirley May France, 17-year- old American schoolgirl who hopes to swim

the Channel herself, rode out in a speedbont yesterday to urge Mickman on." It was his second try this sea- son. United Press,

The fastest crossing in either direction was made Frenchman,

Georges Michel, who awam trom France. 10

or

FOUR TITLES AT STAKE

Mr

promoter, arrived in London by Bub Cordinar, Delfast

nir last night and signed con- tracts for the contest.

the

Young bowled splendidly to take dve for 80.

Middlesex suffered two blows

1or 20,

their by

Magic Appeal In Soccer

London, Aug. 23-The opening of the English football season on Saturday brought proof yet again, of the magic appeal of soccer. Undeterred by a heat wave, throngs of enthusiastic fans packed the grounds to wel come the start of another compaign.

London, Aug. 24. Rinly; Monaghan, Belfast, will defend in losing their opening pair. his four flyweight titles, then and Robertson, World, British, Brilish Empire Brown being out to the second and European, against Terry ball sent down by Derbyshire

Yorkshire maintained Allen of Isington, London, u

Championship here on Sep finishing an the King's Halt

challenge eventuni day's tember 30, it was announced to cricket against Gloucestershire day.

40 runs ahead with four of

nings wickets down Gloucestershire's

second

Glouces tershire were all out for 77 in their first Innings their lowest total of the season C. Cook, the Yorkshire school- The Intense heat caused 106 master, claimed five for 35, and cases

of fainting among the Brian Closa took his 100th spectators At ono ground, Home Soccer wicket for the season.

Derby, and for the players made the first day of the sea- son a memorable one in point of demands on physical fitness.

Iron hard grounds, baked by

The aggregate of 1,135,510 spectators at the 44 in-League grounds outstripped the figures for the opening days of the past two seasons, and was not far below the record 1,167,446 on October 16, 1948.

It was stated that the purse wat be a record for a flyweight bout la Brilain-Reuler.

ROBINSON v. BELLOISE

Bellotse weighed 158 and Ray New York, Aug. 24.-Steve "Sugar" Robinson 153-1/2 for tonight's 10-round

Results

London, Aug. 24.-The results

CLOSE OF PLAY SCORES

At Lord's: Derbyshire 228 (Revill 73 not out, Young 5 for non-tle 80); Middlesex, 30 for 2.

weeks of sunshine, brought a of soccer games played tonight England in 11 hours and Ave Aght. The winner is expected At the Oval: Warwickshire heavy foll of injuries, and were:

at September 10, 1926. World

10 ket the next minutes

shot at the 232 (Lock 3 for 18): Surrey goal-keepers particularly were Middleweight adds Reuter. The

crown. two for none. record for

"In the wors", Gray of

FIRST DIVISION Gates- the

Robinson was favoured at 13-5. swim from England 10

At Clacton: Lancashire 331 head, was one

of the day's Birmingham C. Z W. Bromwich

2 Wolves (D. Edrich 82, Bailey 10 for most unfortunate players, trac- Charlton France is held by Tom Blower-United Press.

Chelsea rib and dislocating Everton

1 Arsenal 00); Essex 32 for one.

turing his

a Newcastle At Worcester: Worcestershire a wrist.

Huddersfield 2 Fulham 400 for 5 (Outschoom 150 not

Manchester U. 3 Bolton Portsmouth 1 Manchester C.

of Nottingham-15 hours and

31 minutes on August 30, 1948.

Slower

also crossed from LEAGUE TENNIS France to England on August

1937 in 13 hours and

minutes.

20

accom-

The first woman to pilsh the feat was Miss Ger- trudo Ederio (U.S.) from France to England in 14 hours and 34 minules on August 6, 1036. E.

CRC Win Men's Junior Title

The Chinese Recreation Club

made

SECOND DIVISION

who Blackpool, out, Palmer 136); Northampton- storming debut with an in- shire to bat.

pressive win over Huddersfleid At Nottingham: Nottingham Town, owed much 10

the Barnsley shire 403 for 7

Bradford (Poole 107, artistry of Stan Matthews, hero Harris 80 not out); Somerset to of so many English international Luton Town

Chesterfield

matches. There had been doubts | Preston

bat,

"A" team are now assured of shire 77 (Cook

At Huddersfield: Gloucester- of how Matthews would shape Queen's Pr.

5 for 35) and after his several injuries lat season, but they were' soon set to rest.

H. Temme of London has also the "B" Division Men's Tennis 38 for 4; Yorkshire 101 (God- swum the Channel twice, from League

Championship. ts

a dard 0 for 59).

Leicestershire

France to England in 14 hours result of their victory over the

minutes on August, Cralgengower Cricket Club at 208 (Walsh 97); Glamorgan to

and 20

1927, and England to France Happy Valley yesterday. in 15 hours and 54 minutes on August 18, 1834.

OTHERS GET READY

N. Leonard and R. Tay (CCC)

Jont to Att Kam-moon and Choy!

Tin-wah 1-4; lost to Lai Kwong-

At Swansea:

bat.-Reuter.

KIWIS v. KENT

Canterbury,

Aug. 24.-A

He played with all his old dash and cunning, and laid the groundwork of two of his side's four goals.

a Southampton

2 Leicester

2 Bury

* Coventry

z Grimsby

3 Brentford

THIRD DIVISION

(Southern)

Aldershot Bournemouth Crystal Palace Norwich C. Nottingham F. Swindon T Torquay U

D Brighton

Exeter C L. Orient 4 Notha C.

Bristol C. Milwall

2 Waball

THIRD DIVISION (Northern)

chun and Pang C-tam 6-7: beat Lik seventh wicket stand of 140 by seemed to have a good deal to In contrast, the lack of a star Ding-duong and Choy Ping-fan - Martin Donnelly Dover, Aug. 24. Miss Elna,

(68) and V. do with 8. Leonard and R. O, Baker lost

the trouncing ex- Andersen, 34-year-old Danisit to Au and Chay 4-0; beat Lai and Scott (74) helped The New perlenced by Stoke City against Accrington swimmer, plans to enter the Pang 0-3; lost to Luk and Choy 4-6 Zealanders to put on 358 in their Bolton

Wanderers for Stoke Darlington water, at Cap Noz, France, to-

D. Leonard and Souza drew with Pang 2-4; lost to Luk and Choy 1-0. todny.

✰ Mansfeld

+

1 Crown

Lincoln C

1 York City

morrow morning in an attempt Au and choy 8.6: lost to ls and fort Innings against Kent here were without their English inter Stockport

to swim the English Channel to Dover.

In the only "Ca

of play national contre-half, Nell Frank-Wrexham

for the club this season.

I Bradford C

1 Carlile

Third Lanark 4 Partick Thistle

United Press.

Rugger Results

lo

the

Louise Brough, the Wim. bledon champion, was seeded No. 1 in the domestic dist for

women's singles,-Reuter, Felicisimo Ampon of Philippines has been seeded number five on the foreign list In the National Tennis Cham- pionships starting

20 at Forest Hils.

the

on August

Seeded ahead of him are: 1. Eric Sturgess of South Africa; 2. Jaroslav Drobny (who recently surrendered Czechoslovakian citizenship and at present has no country); 3, Frunk Sedgman

of Aus- tralia;

4. John

Bromwich of AustraliaAssociated Press.

Hockey Association

Meeting

The annual general meet Ing of the Hongkong Hockey Association was held at the SCM Post Board Room yesterday, with Mr G. T. Palmer in the chair.

[

0 The problem of lack

grounds was brought up, and after some discussion, it was decided that the question be carefully considered by the fix- tures committee which

will

To book hall turn both hands toward the right side as I have done here. It will fcel

unnatural, but it will enable you to hook without altering your swing. Your hands come back to a normai polition while you swing and automatically close the face of the club at Impact, insuring a book.

SLICE GRIP

the

Here I have turned hands over toward the left over the shaft, During the swing they come back to # normal position, automatically opening the face of the club

the desired

If you want to hook a ball turn both hands toward the right side on the grip or shaft. This position should

Icel sort

of unnatural and should permit you to hook the ball without altering your golf swing

The reason you assuine this Grip for a hook shot is because your hands will come back to the normal position while in the process of the swing and will automatically close the face of the club at impact, assuring you of the desired hook.

To

roverse

iho

play a slice, or just

of a hook shot, the grip

should be altered to the

left.

Turn both hands toward the left over the shaft.

With the grip thus adjusted the hands will assume the na tural position through. the not- mal processen of the swing. This will open the face of the club, alving you the desired fade or slice.

Let me worn you, however, that in taking up either the grip for the hooks or the allee be sure that the face of your club is square to the line of fight. Don't just turn the club. When you

decide to play a

hools or alice be sure to 100sch your grip and regrip it for the shot you desire to make.

Both the hook and the slice are handy shots to have in your bag of tricks. But only if you hook or slice with preconceived intent.

Learning to hook and slice on purpose and with control should give you an Idea' at what makes the ball take either Une of flight, When you acquire that know- ledge a hook or alice should cause you no more concern.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

Jimmy Adams Fails To

Qualify

Southampton,, Aug. 24.— Jimmy Adams, of Went- worth, was the only one of the eight Ryder Cup players fade competing in the Southern qualifying section of the "News of the World" match- play championship at Stone- ham here today who failed to qualify.

and giving or alice.

In aming any ETID the clubface should be square to the line of flight. When gripping the club to play a slice or hook be sure to loosen your hands and regrip, placing them in the desired pociiion.

meet at the office of Shewan LAWN BOWLS

Tomes & Co., Chung Tin Build-

fog. at 5.30 pm. on September 1. BRADBURY

Mr A. E. P. Guest was

unanimously elected President

0

of

the Association.

Mr Grewal was nominated as

the representative for the civi-

BEATS

Three other

Ryder

Cup players, Dai Rees, Arthur Lees and Ken Bousfeld kraded the qualifiers with 135 for tho 30 holes

They had

splendid rounds

today of 68, 06 and 96, respec-

Livoly.

Twenty players with 143 and

better

qualifed, and four with

144 played off over six holes for.

A.M. OMAR the remaining two places.

3ted W. P. Apps,, of the Singles Championship

。

Tom Haliburton returned a

well up

lian_teams, "FI Lt. Wilson for B. W. Bradbury, open singies 64 to break the course record! the RAF, while those for the champion in 1938, beat A. M. set up yesterday by K. Wells Army and Navy will be nomina-Omar in the Third Round of with a first round of 85,

the Colony Lawn Bowls Open Flory van Donck, the Belgian

at the professional, finished Green Club among Hongkong Police, was elected Kowloon Bowling

the qualifiers with a Hon. Secretary, and Mr Gater yesterday by 22 shots to 12. round of 80 for was elected Fixture Secretary. W. J. Howard bent U. A

The championship proper will. be played at Walton Heath,.

Insp.

total of 138.

It was decided that a sou- Rumjahn by 21-12 at the Hong venly be presented to the former Kong Football Club, and Surrey, next month.-Reuter. Fixture Secretary, Mr Yeomans,

ans, Landolt beat. J. Bradley by who had resignext because of 21-14.

his forthcoming departure for

KCC RINKS

Starters For The the United Kingdom in recog=' The following rinks will re- Gimcrack Stakes lin, who has refused to re-sign CLASGOW CUP (1st Round) nition of his valuable services present the KCC at lawn bowls London, Aug. 24.-There are

to the Association.

On Saturday:

V 1st Division (home) inc-c. only four probable runners for Mr Falmer Was elected as Thompson, W. Hong Sling

the valuable Gimcrack Stakes. the Chairman of the Umpires Radar Goodwin God, forselet to be run over six furlongs at Board Members of the Board A. Kew, W. Butterworth, C. S. were Mr P. Xavier, represent Roselat; A. E., Guest, J. N. Wong, York tomorrow.

They are Pachademis (W. T. E, C. Fincher, J. Orem,

Palestine ing the civilian teams, Capt. 2nd Division (away) PRC-E Evans);

(Gordon London, Aug. 24. The results Chisnall, representing the Army, R. Rossolet. C. R. Rossell 11. Richards); Jamuis II (E. c. Capell, T. Lock: A. C. Tribble A Elliott); Foxboro (Edgar Britt); of Rugby League games played

W. Ramsey, S. A. Gray, F. D. 8km ner: H. Gittins, J. Boyes. 3. Tang, today were:

Lord Astor's seven-year-old P. E. Baker.

gelding, High Stakes, will prob-

At the close Kent were one run for none. Division Mrs W. Cross van Rijsel, of match played yesterday, CRC Donnelly and Scott brought! Holland, will not make her "B" beat IRC by 7% sets to 1. the score from 191 for six to 331 second attempt on the Channel

Stoke have steadfastly sel for seven in a record stand for their face against allowing hin for two or three more days. S. M. Rumjahm and K. M. Rum

Jelin drew with V. II. Leung and C. the seventh wicket for a New to go to another club. The The Cubon swimmer, Jose M. Chews &di lost to 16, C. NE and Zealand touring side,

deadlock is endangering Frank- Cortines, abandoned

Y. W. Chung 1-9; lost to Y, Y. Lam his

F Earlier, Smith (58) and F. In's International record. He tish Channel attempt.

tonight and K. S. Cheung 3-8.

Mooney (40) had added 09 for has made nearly 40 consecutive and returned to Calais by boat.

coming together appearances for England, 1lo gave up when the water boat Leung and Chow : lost to

and got too cold.. lie had been Cheung 2-0.

Ng and Chung 4-0; lost to Lam and when the

wickets for 02 runs.

before England's team to meet swimming nine hours

and 18 SAJ, Humain and B. M. Omar lost

Douglas Wright (4 for 128) and Eire shortly is chosen, his suc- minutes, and was. Lour miles off to Leung and Chow 2-6; lost to N Dovey (3. for 67) were Kent's cession of "caps" will

and Chung 4-0; lost to Lâm -and

bo Dover,outer.

Cheung 3-4.

most successful bowlers.

broken-Reuter.

S. E. M. Bux and T. A. Currsem the fifth Wrists had lost four if he has not signed for a club

YOU MAY LEAVE NOW, CONQUEST-COME INTO.

CHF OTHER ROOM.

Mister Conquest

MARMION

SILT

THE MAN AT RENO'S PARTY,

AT YOUR SERVICE MR.CONQUEST- OR RATHER – YOU ARE NOW AT OURS.

WHAT DO

YOU MEAN?

QUITE SIMPLE- BRING A STOOL COR

THIS PIGEON, TINO!

165

-London" Express Bertiog

Barrow 7, Warrington 0;

Belle Vue Rangers 13, 'Keigh-i

2:

ley

Featherstone Rovers 0. Huns- let 31:

Snipe Yacht Championships

3rd Division (home) v POC-Wably walk over in the mile and

a half Great Torkshire Stakes

Colledge, W. Baker, C. Champelo- vier, J. A Tibble; A. McLean, P. Howarth, C. I. stapinton W. Reuter, Cowls: Chubb, 1., Triggs. L Drezny, Geo. Lee,

DE EBOR HANDICAP York, Aug. 24-Mr: K. Halmshaw's Miraculous Atom won the Ebor: Handicap over a mile and three-quarters here this afternoon.

run

Leods 10, Workington Town B; }

HKFC RINKS ·. Salford 41, Liverpool Stanley

Larchmont, NY,. Aug.to

The following have been selected represent the NCTC (tlame) Whiteheaven. 2, Widnes 8;

24. The United States won in the match against IRC:

J. S. Howell, E. Strange M N Wigan 20, Rochdale Hornets 4; the fourth race in the five-nakusen, NT. Bebbington;. Iar

Major J. R. Hanbury's" Clos- York D, Castleford 12-Reuter, race World Snipe Yacht A. R. Selby C. worth was second and Sir, Erio

I B. Dowbiggui, A. McAlpine. Championships with Argen-Brown, L. F. Hamity, FED Ohlson's Bonnet O'Blue -was

3. Bickford.

third tina second, England third

among 10

·Reserves J. Olchrist,

Router. Fausto Coppi, Wins and Norway fourth. Cuba,

*CCC RINKS Pursuit Cycling

Spain, Brazil, Sitzerland, The folowing will represent Cras and Canada finished in that bivalon lawn bowls against the

gengower Cricket Club in Second GAME LICENCES

-The Commisstoller of Polica Copanlagen, Aug. 24-Fausto order behind the first four Tipino Club on Saturday Co.com

W. Hong Chuy, G. Ladd, a. Ibnnounces that Game Licences Coppi (Italy) tonight retained In the overall standing for Marvin. EB: Tranks; G. A. Coelho, the 6,000 metres professional the world championship com- Francis Lee, Dr. C. W. Lam, A3(fea. $50) are due for renównl pursuit cycling title during the puted on the basis of the first Coelho: P. Lau, 31. Xavier, as from September 1, 1949.

***Flipino, kinka

Particulars of renewal proco world championships held here four races, the United States Rumjahn, M. Y. Modina.

Coppl won the title in 1047, leads with 5,704 points, Norway

The following players will repre- dure appear in-our- but was beaten in last year's 5,034, Argentina 6,093 and Eng- the CCC on Saturday at meat columns, final.

Hope land 5,3003

C.C.Com T. K. Lim, L. J. Casilino,

Pertons found shooting: game Intonight's final he beat The United

led ~ States winning Allenan, W. V. Tiaidi wa 7. Jonne with an expired licence after Lucien Glijen, of Luxembourg, time for the six-mlis windward sion, W. B. Chang, J. Wallas, 3. September - 30;1⁄2 1949 : ard liable in six minutes 30.2 seconds.leaward coure was one hour Rodrigues, WOOD Ceiro, to parsecution and confiscation

52-mína. 23 secs-United Fresz Romrvei: 5. Delgado, č. r, Leo. of thele gun and, ammunition.

Heuler