Pago

THE CHINA MAIL, FRIDAY, JUNE, 20, 1952.

INDIA STARTS WELL IN SECOND TEST AND THEN COMES ANOTHER PATCHY BATTING DISPLAY

London, June 19.

India, as in the first Test at Headingley, gave a patchy display of batting after Vijay Hazare, their captain, had again won the toss in the accond Test which began here today.

But Vinoo Mankad and Hazare batted brilliantly and if was chiefly owing to these two that India made 235.

England, in the last quarter of an hour, made eight without loss and will resume tomorrow 227 behind with all their wickets in hand.

"Johnny-piruse pay more attention-for the purposes of this Tessmi. the chlef exports of India are not Umargar, Hasare. Padkar and Ghulam Ahmed 7"

-kontium Esperas Kjerring

"Soviet Sport" Writes On

The Olympics

Moscow, June 19,

"Soviet Sport", the organ of the highest of the Soviet sports authorities, today demand- ed the conversion of the Olympics into "not only a sports festival but a festival of peace and international friendship."

The newspaper

I said that this is what pro gressive athletes of all countries strive and will obtain."

In a spedal article telephone from Helsinki, the newspaper said that Finnish athletes had already appealed to all partici pants at the Olympics to adopt the slogan, "Struggle for peace." At the same Umo it quoted Finnish member of the

Mr M. Olymple Committee, Pokalla, to the effect that the

a

refusal to admit the Chinese People's Republic is "a scandal."

two The day's play provided distinct contrasts. At rst there was no Indication that England would take the initiative in the -Degan by alternoon for Indin making their best opening stand of the tour, thanks mainly to Mankad.

The crowd thoroughly enjoyed the display of Mankad and the fine anish to the Indian innings with Hazare la command.

For the last two wickets, the England felismen spread out, hoping to induce Hazaro to take singles so that they could attack Mankad, released by Healung-Shinde and Ghulam Ahmed. But den, his Lancashire League Club, Hazare countered the adhere and forfeited, many runs in "farming" fully justified siis Inclusion.

the bowling.

In two hours before lunch he and Roy scored 82 and they rais- ed the score to 206 before Mankad was beautifully caught by Watkins ut very fine leg,

a collopso come such that at the tea interval India hud loat seven men for the addi- tion of 76 runs,

made 14. nado 22.

It was a "breakdown" almost as sudden and sensational as

their four wickels for nought at Headingley.

Hazare gave only one chance in his magnificent -innings-- when he was 27. 'But it was a vary hot chance off Bedner, with Compton failing to accept a fast low catch in the slips.

For Services To Cricket BILLY SUTCLIFFE

COMPLETES HIS MAIDEN CENTURY

Scorer Bill Ferguson, alins "Fergia”, was presented with his British Empire Medal at Australia House in London by Mr R. J. Menzies, the Australian Primo - Minister.

also Ahreatened Ramchand trouble as Hazare's partner. Ho made two glorious square cuis from Watkins which whistle NO

past cover, bút Trueman's pace and in-swing were too much for him in the end.

Hution

TRIUMPH FÓR TRUEMAN

31-year-old

England captained Trueman, the

Но handlad his Yorkshire Just bowler, enjoyed shrewdly. another triumph by taking four bowlers with sound judgment, wickets and Walkins, in addition but his task was lightened by to catching Munkad, claimed the inconsistency of the Indian three wickets.

batting between lunch and tea,

But once, again Hazare played

4 galiant captain's innings. He demonstrated his fine classic strokes and skilfully combined nggression with defence.

THE SCOREBOARD. india-1st Innines

C Watkins Mankad,

Trueman Ray, and b Bedser Umrigar, b Trueman

not out

Indie were 180 for eight on a perfect plich, but their innings ended on the same noto as it had on reker, lbw, begún,

With Hazare supreme and confident, the two tail-enders

Shinde and Ghulam Ahmed gave hit splendid support,

When Evans stumped Shinde England it represented the wickel-keeper's 100th Test dis- missal in six years of postwar

W. A. Oldfield, cricket. Australian, alone surpasses him with 100 vielims.

the

England took 27 minutes to trap Ghulam Ahmed, so that Hazare, who alone succeeded in both innings at Headingley, took out his bat after a stay of two hours and 50 minutes dor 69 which included nine fours.

When England went in Hutton and Simpson safely, played out time in making eight."

b Bedser Phadkar, b Watkins ..... Adhikari, bw, b Watkins Ramchand, b Trueman

b

Mantri, b Trueman Shinde, st Evana b Watkins Ghulam Ahmed, Jenkins

Extras

Bedser

Bowling Analysis

M. R

235

W

38

8 02

25

12

72

7.3 .1

20

12

21

7

37

It was awarded to him last winter for "services to cricket.”

CHANGE FOR SOCCER

Annual Meeting Of English

Football Written Off As A

League Can

By PETER DITTON

Be

Failure

The Annual Meeting of the Football League jo. London carlier this month can be written off as one of the biggest sporting failures for years. Every attempt to introduce new blood, new life into the game was strictly vetoed.

the

*

The only proposal which received an affirmative vote was the one concerning a provisional new minimum price of admission. Unless there is a tax conces slon from the Chancellor British soccer fans will in futuro have to pay at least 1/9d for the 1 sometimes doubtful pleasure of B professional soccer seeing. 18

3 match.

Really, it is difficult to see the Byes 8, No Balls 10 (Bedser 4,

ingle of the League. Last season in all parts of the country Trueman 6)

perienced a fall in attendance figures,

Trucman Jenkins Laker Watidns

England-1st Innings Hutton, not out Simpson, not out

Total (for no wkts) Bowling Analysis

OMR:

Ramchand

Moira Paterson Phadkar

Wins British

"INTOLERABLE" Oven At Troon

It added, "It intolerable

Open

that so far athistes from the Troon, Ayrshire, June 19, Chiasso, People's Republic, the

Miss Moira Paterson,

German Democratic

vited though Commitice has

Western

the

Republic

invited teams

and the Korean Democratic former games mistress at a Republic have not yet been in- Glasgow girls' school, won Olymples the British Women's Openi

from and Formosa."

Germany, South Golf. Championship here.j

today.

Fighting back gallantly after newspaper rejected untenable the Committee's rul-being four holes down with nine ing that only one delegation can to play, Miss Paterson defeated

by Miss country

Stephens, represent each

Saar district as Lancashire, a former winner, at citing the

30th

She had never

The

Is

Frances

bote.

of

3 3

2

B

Even the fact of refusing to allow any games to be televised dja did not bring about an improve- Wment. This ban has, however, been imposed for a further twelve months which means that the and the Home FA Cup Final Internationals will be seen only by those lucky enough to obtain tickets.

- 10 2 -Reutor.

Generously, the: League has

TAIPEI TO agreed to allow one match to be

PROTEST

London, Jund 19.

Billy Sutcliffe, son of the famous England and York- shire opening batsman, Herbert Sutcliffe, completed his malden century in first class cricket for Yorkshire against Worcestershire today.

When Yorkshire declared he had made 171 runs not out, hitting one six and 28 fours. He made 101 of his total today.

The Worcestershire attack Al Brentwood-Leicestershire sorely missed Roley Jenidins, 402 for eight declared (Jacieson Essex against 142, Walsh not out 90). playing in the Test india, and Yorkshire scored 200 350 for five (Gibb: 70, Horstall runs in 120 minutes.

143).

11 809

130

Bonn Close, with whom At Northamplon-Kent. Sutolite put on 130 in 75 for six declared (Mayes not out minutes for the fifth wicket, int). Northamptonshire two sixes and 10 fours in his (Brookies not out 102) and 30 70,

for no wicket.

:

Warwickshire, the reigning At Worcester-Yorkshire. 412 champions, are within sight of for five declared (Sutcliffe, not their first County, victory this out 171, Close 70). Worcester- season, their opponents, Sussex, shire 177, (Outachoom. 85) and being only zé rina abend at 21 for no wicket, andere today's close with all but one of their second inning's wickets At Nellingham-Nottingham- shire 319. for nine declared (Hardstoft 81, Poole 78), Glou- Warwick's opening batsman,cestershire. 170 for one (Eximolt. Fred Gardner, fell within two es, Young not out 68).

down.

of his century today, after

being 01 not out overnight,

At Birmingham-Sussex 80

Lancashire fared badly. against and 220 for nine. Warwickshire Glamorgan, to whom they con-201 (Gardner 98)-Reuter,

coded first innings", lead by five runs. At the close they were

only 54 runs ahead. wh

Ave

second innings, wickets down, t

Ginemorgan's

Danald Shepher

12

"fast.

who

bowler, began

collapse yesterday, finished with six for 67, his best. first class figures, and then took. three second innings wickets,

Cox, young Surrey Second XI dast medham bowler, took seven Cambridge University wickets for |22, earlly his best bowling fent.

When Cambridge followed on 282 behind,. M. Stevenson made

LEAGUE

TENNIS

Following are the results of Men's "C" Division League ton- nis matches played yesterday:

Ladies' Recreation Club lost to

100 not out, ils frst century of Kowloon Tong Garden Assucla- the season. Batting for over two tion by, 3-0. hours, he hit two sixes and 101 fours.

CLOSE OF PLAY SCOREB

The following were the close of play scores;

Captain Boaton & J. Wallace (LRC) lost to Sam Sook & K.V. Lienis 0-0; beat R. Wel & A. Bay". mond 6-4; lost to A. Wal & C Long 4-7.

་།

De Watson & P. Andresen (LRC) lost to Bam Book de K.W. Lang Raymond At The Oval Surrey .304 for 1-0 beat R. Wel & A. six declared (McCarthy four for 6-4; beat A Wel &..9 Ling 4-3

W.J. Skinner & Cdr Laing (LEC) maximum wages; that changes noose they are gradually. 60). Cambridge University 102 10 La Bam Book & K.W. Liang (Cox seven for 2) and 169 for 1-51 lost to 11. Wot & ArRaymond in regulations could be passed by tightening around their neckar

4-0 last, to, A., Wei, &.C.a., LAROS a two-thirds majority instead of The remedy lies in their own four (Stevenson not out 100). 2-0.

At Oxford Middlesex 509 for the three-quarters as at present. hands. Either changes must be

m-five declared and 30 for one, Post Office Recreation Club Fortsmouth's suggestion the Third Divisions. 596 (Farb-lon 10 Hongkong Cricket Club £30 present aplece for

by' 3-0. veruj the mand or else qual voting! by 65; Bush 67). League Champions was also must be given

At Proston Lancashire”” 119| power with the First and Second rejected.

S.K. Chin & H.C. Wu (PORCH Divisions. Only when the "what (G. Edrich 07, Shepherd six for Next season if the fall-off in 1" have we hold“ attitude of 157, Hever tour for 48) and 50 last to G.H.P. Pritchard & R.G. attendance continues and with the top clubs hus been broken for WC

Craig 3-0; lost to J. Bendall & W.R. five. Glamorgan 124 Thompson 2-0: beat Landen & Mor- down can English football (Stotham three for 23).

K.Y. Wong & N.C. Wang (PORCI At Derby Somerset 250 and the benefit of better and brighter legislation.' 159 for three (Angell not out conceded walkoves to 4.1.2. Pri- chard & N.G. Craig:: Jost to 3,

Thomason --4-80; - '80), Derbyshire 148 (Buse four Bendall : f/W.X-

beat Landon & Martin 6-2. ---(London - Expresi Kervicé) for 20).

P.T. Lom & F. Lai (PORCI Jost to G.H.P. Pritchard & R.G. Craig Bendall & W.R. 2-0 lost to J Thompson 4-6; beat Landon & Mar-

to

no incentives offered spectators or players there seems' no reason why it should not expect to have continue the League clubs will have to consider very carefully

THE DUKE IS PUTTING

PUNCH INTO POLO

broadcast every Saturday after- noon, but again there must be the veil of secrecy which will not permit the clubs concerned to be mentioned by name until Talpel, June 19. The Chinese National Ama- they are actually "on the air."

In effect, the League has will Athletic Federation tour

to its million and quarter send a strong protest to Sigfrid said

what Edstrom, President of the In- potential supporters: "Take ternational Olympic Committee, we have to offer of go without,"

Attempts to enliven against his ruling barring Chin- ese Nationalists from the Hel- by having a four-up and four- down promotion and relegation sink! Games,

with 'an system were greeted They had planned to send a

one run emphatic "no." Tottenham, who sponsored the proposal, received

The Duke, a patron of the doubles the attendance-though Of such stuff are women players Anly 14-about one third of the Hurlingham Palo the com

Association, the fact that he will be playing madel than, patronage to must not be advertised, votes necessary for their plan to gives more

this grand, tough, exciting game. be put into operation...

He plays it and he plays it well.

AS SUBSTITUTE

By STEPHEN CROZIER

They said polo was dead-killed by the told of war and the break-up of famous stables. Grounds known the world over were ploughed up and turned into allotments. But today it is very much alive, thanks. mainly to the Duke of Edinburgh, who has put a new punch into the game, and a group of determined men, and women whose enthusiasm has fired the imagination of thousands who have never sat astride a pony and who thought that "hockey.' on horses" was a specialised sport of the rich,

having been invited "though it the front until she gained basketball team and

is well-known that the Saar been belongs to Germany."

ner.

the

The protest sald mities invited the Nationalists to participate on March 15 and The commitee announced on that they accepted on April 20. that -neither Na- Wednesday ilonalist nor Communist China inke part.-Associated could and Press.

and

the victory.

Miss Stophens ruled The Soviet paper quoted the centre of the

fairways with Finnish Press as follows: "Recent woods and irons like a golding developments show that the Wo bourgeoise and Social Democrats machine in the early stages, but endeavour to make athletes the when she began to tire she also weapon of political speculation, began to find the bunkery

rough. The International Olympics Com the

Miss Paterson tightened her Kaittee does not want the parti cipation of the representatives of gume, scized her chances

un a great victory-Reuter. 800,000,000 Chinese people but gave that privilege to splinters like the Kuomintang and West Germany."-United Press.

Leach And Bergmann Start Series Today 8 Tokyo, June 20. The

tennis Britis table stars, Johnny Lench and Richard Bergmann, will play the first of a series of matches in Japan today, against top players from Japanese universities.

They arrived in Tokyo by air yesterday. Router.

THE

BOB OLIN -PICKS

SUGAR RAY

Pompton Lake, NJ., June 19. Ex-Champion Bob Olin today

A Daughter For Freddie Mills

.

soccer

Lit·

THE OLD STORY

Only an enthusiast would have flown from Scotland, as he did, to pet

oct as a substitute for a man who was unable to play.

The spirit of polo is symbolized;

o!

ONE-ARMED

FAMILY TEAM And Lord Cowdray's other sisters, Mrs Alastair Gibb and Mrs Campbell Preston, are also distinguished players,

Craigéngower CC defeated liz- dlan Recreation Club, by, 7-2.

Sun (CCC) drew B. Saliet & L. Sung

with Himjahn & 8.H; Khan' 6-8: Best B.3. Rumjahn & M. Samy 6.2 drew with I. Krchell... S.E.M. Bux 6-3.

Fung King-cheung & chird reces beat F. Humjahn. & S., Khan 6-4; beat B.M. Ruinjaîne 31, Samy 6-2; drew with 1, Kitchel & A.E.M..Bux Q+E, MAA

Leonard & Dhabhier (CCC) beat F. Rumjahn & 8:1. Khan.0-4: Unet 8.M. Rumah & A.Samy 04: drow with I. Kitchell & 8.214. Bux 0-4.

Chinese Recreation Club 1.beat Kowloon Dock. Club by 7-22

P.J. Chot and YW. Chung (CRC 1) bot R.H.A. Lapsley and W. Gaffney 0; lost to All and J. Muldoon 4-6; brat W.. Chomber and J.H, Clark 05:

. Kwok and P.N. Pun (CRC) beat RH.A Lapsley and Gaffney 6-3 beat Alot and

don 6-3; beat W. Chamber

and Clark 9-1.

Y.X. Pau ar N.K, Tam (CHC") lost to R.H. Lapsley and Gaffney 67 Beat A. Zika and Muldoon 6-4; beat, W. Chamber and

While the Duke

brings the the man glamour to the game who 15 polo today is Lord

Another family which provides Cowdray.

Its own team is that of Mr Arthur the way back to Dunkirk, Lucas, his wife, Ethel, son III. Clark -

18, and one of the Patricia,

A Bentia and A.3. Remediow

•ght his pold-playing ...... daysjays walmos Park Hertford, Recref) best lu Po-hel and "Two

were over. When

most folk. thought the where Oxford And Cambridge ahib-lin 03; beat Ma Kin-long and heyday of the game was gone meet later this year,

C.T. Ho dei; bent Les

It was the old story of self preservation. While the First and Second Division clubs con-

At Cowdray Park his long shot tinue to have one vote aplece, into goal which helped his team, compared with the four allotted Pipers Hill from Warwickshire,

Recreio beat Chinese Recreu- off in. Flanders by a shell; to the 44 Third Division sides, to win was the action of a com- Lord Cowdray had his left arm John and daughter Patricia.

will continue to

petent player,

everyone, except himself, youngest players in the country,tion Club 2 by 5-4. to.stagnate.

inys with her family at their When soccer attendances drop LB always the small clubs

home, which feel the pinch first of all. The First and Second Division London, June 19.

Rides can

In most cases afford Mrs Christine Mills, 35-year-

the rising cost of living bo Park ground in Dublin Was (Recreio) drew with Lu Fo-bel 0-0: ald wife of Freddie Mills, former to thumb their noses at the loss in the words at the top of one killed by the toll of the war, and Like Hurlingham the Pheonix CA. Barretto and J.A: Marques lla: "Matches are NEVER thought otherwise. Indeed with-ploughed up and used for allot-lost to Ma Kin-long, and CT. He

because

4-6; beat Lee, Jin-woon and fat. World and British Lightheavy of a few hundred spectators.

bad picked Sugar Ray Robinson

But, for those who live from

could never have meals and peat (fuel) storage o -0. him put boxer, has

Polo

during light heavy-weight Champlon

B.P. Gosano "and" P.P.motelho: the war wrest the workl

birth to a daughter at week to week the rejection of

That's the spirit in which been revived In Britain. to brighten the weight boxing crown from Joey

Bhin-lin 4-0 lost to his "Kin-ione The mon, whose wound would In reviving the sport there the Recreio) lost to Il Po-hel and co King's College Hospital, Lendon. any propsspis Maxim on Monday.

Mrs Mills is the daughter (of i game are just so many more the Duke plays the game. It is surely have stopped anyone else! main Club elders, somewhat reana, C.T. Ho 4-0; drew wah Lea Olin suid today that Jacy, in

comin

a spirit of daring. of esprit-de- from playing again, not only were corps, of determination and found the enthusiasm to restart inclusion of women

luctantly, perhaps, agroed to the in-wown and CT TO CO Other schemes which

members South China Athletic Associa sparring rounds, appeared slag- Ted Broadribb, who was Mill's nails in the

would probably be manager and is now mungese thrown overboard were West above all of sportsmanship the game after the war, but to gish and

Now

if the Queen, approves,

•he play

c.c. You and DD Yis (BCAA) pace which Robinson is sure to Heavyweight ' set-United Press.

beat P.AJtsher, and, Ablang

has 6-9

beat. Drakna - and Hobby: 4-0:"beat the snorting of the eager ponies; | says.

V zamesit: was first played in Fisher and Tim01, 6-4; best Coctens the flashing of whirling sticks, Ponies can be hired at Cow-Parma in 525 B.C.dhe season and Waker 021ER

C. WODK and T..! framed in a background of the dray for 10s. chukka. A chukka may even be satended, with in

|| (SCAA) (Dept. : Incalen

Land, flebis English scene at its dest. lasts only 7 minutes, but the 10,000 sto watching polo by 1-3 best Thiry the Lace (0-2), lort

game is no strenuous that a a pony. doodlight. And it is so simple that the can only play two in a day til AT WEMBLEY" few rules are easily understood And It is not a by first-time spectators.. A game. There are

Reuter.

think in Britain today. But the

them back.

In Windsor

unable to compate with the fast Johnny Williains, British Empire Ham's. ȧuggestion that players | Qualities sadly lacking some became qirat-class player him and now several appear regularlytton beat KCC 8-1

over the age of 20 could be palko is giving a lond in bringing | largely due to. him a polowhere, thousands | beat: 2. Drakes and G. Íłobbe 031. Folo as a spectacle has ovgry" | wesithy, only; "Anyone with fola now %APSFON 693 beat C. Footens and Walker

GAMBOLS

Ho! Ho! WEVE HAD GUCH A GAME:

OH DEAR. WHAT A MESS YOU'RE IN-GO UP AND GET INTO HOT BATH STRAIGHT AWAY S

Champion.

Barry Appleby

YES RUN ALONG OLD MAN, AND DET YOURSELF READY --WERE. ALL GOING TO THE AMATEUR, CUP FINAL THIS AFTERNOON

MEAN BOTH OF YOU

It

bolo is no longer.

that Great game for

the d watch

the

thing the thundering of hooves, modest income can play, be given a now "Allp" to the ancient and Chang TBCAA)

men only

teams, And why not? In the 100h

Today, a good match draws a with some start women century the Indian Emperor

crowd of 10,000. And what a

la slim, Akbar, who drew in the earliest mixed crowd: Costers in the fair-haired Mrs John Lakin, known code of conduct for polo, family run-about parked next to sfster of Lord Cowdray. Her was ad enthusiastic about the

Pamp

that he had it

played at with Jupinous balls. the tries of "Come on, Philip" as that of the men with whom hearty the famous Steve of the turf cow Woche ad by another Wembley Stadium--and reca w works ago she was distant when 100,000 will pack Like the appearance of

to Footere and Walker: 0-0); digres

TODAY'S SPORT

•Lawn Tenzia

"Men's "D" Division KCC VICH TALY JILL Urban Counc VOICE?T: Kirban Comcile

the "county"! at Cowdray, and [courage and horsemanship Mizhi, whos the day is not 100-formalar Pals:

ahe

Better Portima! v. Chu Hutton or Denis Complan at Anlayer's stick. She dismounted Queen of ungland hand to her pink chine Win & Rout cricket match the Duke's for: a manuentur quilly de Consort a Winner medal for PARA ENITEN DYRICA presence in a pulo game often mounted pad finished the game, pa

pold,

· Pool.

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