· Pago 0

Wimbledon

THE CHINA MAIL;,

TUESDAY, JULY 1, CHAMPION BEATER

1982.

SEDGMAN, ROSE, FLAM & DROBNY REACH THE

SEMI-FINALS

1

Wimbledon, June 30.

While Dick Savitt, the titleholder, was being eliminated from Wimbledon's Men's Singles Tennis Championship by Mervyn Rose of Australia, the 'other 1951 finalist, Ken McGregor, the tall Australian Champion, was being narrowly edged out of the Centre Court by the second seed, Jaroslav Drobný (Egypt).

The game was a stirring five setter

D. Brown and Mrs J, Walto (Britain) 0-0, 0-0,

E, Morea (Argentine) and Mrs T. Long (Australia) beat E. Sturgess (South Africa) and Miss S. Fry (U.S.) 0-0, 3-0, 0-4.

The fierce sun turned the arena into an inferno in which these two titans of tennis were locked in a fluctuating tactical battle for two and a quarter hours.

Drobny just out-stendied McGregor to win 6-0, 3-6, 2-6, 7-5, 7-5, but it was touch and go to the end.

McGregor's tendency to crucial points double fault on contributed to 11s downfall. Twice in the deelding set it en- abled Drobny to break through to head.

The left handed former Czech just about descrvod win because ils superior artistry which:

opened up the court.

to

In the semi-finals Drobny will meet Herb Flam, 23-year- old American No. 6.

who is

seeded

F. Washer (Belgium) and Mine J. Partridge (Britain) beat M. Branovic (Stateless) and Reuter. Misa M. Hinrrison (Britain) 6-3, 6-3,

Mixed Doubles 4th Round M. Rose (Australia) and Misa M. Connolly (U.S.) best T. Fanoutt (South Africa) and Miss B.. Splers 6-1, 0-2.

K. McGregor (Australia) and Miss L. Brough (U.S.) bent A. Huber and Mrs E. Broz (Aug- bela) 0-4, 0-4.

F. Sedgman (Australia) and and Miss D. Hart (U.S.) beat P. Washer (Belgium) and Miss J. Partridge (Britain) 0-2, 6-1.

Australia is certain to represented in the Anal for top needed Frank Scdpmun Rose, both of whom played in

in the the singles

Davis Cup challenge round, will meet in the other semi-final.

Sedgman beat Eric Sturgess, South African Champion, who 7-5, 6-1, 6-i, was aceded No. 7, in the quarter-finals.

Sturgess

was right off form and this, coupled with Sedg- man's brilliance, made it a very ane-sided effort after a tight

first set.

The South accuracy was lacking and he re- peatedly melted and hit out.

African's usual

Teddy Gardner

Retains His

European Title

London, June 30.

Close Of Play Scores In

County Cricket holder, Dick Savlit of the United States, from the

London, June 30,

the The following were close of play

of scores County cricket matches to- day:

At Lord's-Hampshire 290. Middlesex 200 for eight (Robert- son 85, Murray not out 54),

AL Guildford

Oxford University 140 and 140 for three for (Wiley 70), Surrey 443 eight declared (Eric Bedser 100, Constable 9D, Alce Beiser not out 87).

At Bath-Leicestershire 380 Sedgman trok a little lime lo Teddy Gardner, British, Walch 84, Firth 51, Lawrence,

Icg-break, slx settle down in the first set. but European and British Fly-right-arm

fell to pitees.

for

235 (Tremlett 75.

spin, six

for

after this he showed champion-weight Champion, success- Somerset

83) and 30 for no wicket. ship form and Sturgess game fully defended his European Walsh, left-orm

The line-up for the Men's [title tonight at West 07). Singles semi-nals on Wednesday Hartlepools, will be F. Sedonan (Australia) v.

M Rose (Australia): H. Flam England, (U.9.) v. J. Drobny (Egypt).

The Men's Doubles were played down to the last eight today, there being no upsets.

THE RESULTS

Otello Belardinelli,

.. Northwest A BrikaGkmeestersture by defeating 281 and 20 for no wicket. Cam- (Bush the bridge University 205

54, Subba-Row 88, Warr 53). Italian Champion, on points At Kettering-Northampton- over 15 rounda,

shire 332 and 108 for 71,

70). (Brookes

Jakeman Worcestershire 289, Kenyon 82,

7 Dową 65).

with

Gardner virtually won his left hand. His exposition of 'The results of the Men's

the worth of a left hand, counter: Singles quarter-finals were:

5. Rose (Australia) beat R. Punching and boxing on the re-

Savitt (U.S.)the holder 4,3-0, 6-4, 4-6, 6-2,

Great was a delight to watch.

Ave

At Bradford-Yorkshire 401 for three declared, Nottingham. The Champion's display deshire 161 (Simpson 04, Wardle, J. Drobny (Egypt) beat Kighted the shirt-sleeved crowd left-arm slow, five for 44) and 264 for seven (Poole 59, Stocks 15,000 who of

perspired in McGregor (Australia) 0-0, 3-6, semi-tropical conditions. 2-0, 7-5, 7-5.

Gardner began in the first- round by throwing three

the

Flam (U.S.) beat V.

Seixas (U.S.) 6-4, 3-6, 6-3, beautifully delivered lefts into

F. Sedeman (Australia) beat E. Sturgess (South Africa) 7- 5, 6-1, 0-0.

Men's Doubles 3rd Round

G. Cucelli and M. del Bello, (Italy) beat R, del Belle (Italy) and M. Matous (Stateless) 6-1, 0-4, B-4.

A. Meticam and G. Palsh (Britain) beat G. Garrett (U.S.)

V. Skonecki and

(Stateless)

0-2, 6-2, 6-4.

06).

At Tunbridge Wells - Kent 163 and 324 (Murray-Wood 107,

a break,

Oake, right-arm Italian's face.

leg-break, five for 531. Sussex By the half-way stage he had 241 (John Langridge 115).

Essex built up a tremendous lead with At Birmingham

224 rapid left-hand

Warwickshire punching, und in and 38 for oặc.

the sixth round had cut Belar-340 for six declared (Bromley dinelli's lett cheek below the eye. not out 121. Hitchcock 58).

In the eighth round Gardner At Swances Deryshire 270 showed a cut on his left eyeild and 215 for six declared (Willat after a clinch. He slipped to the 75. Revili 55). Glamorgan 140 canvas.in the 10th round and (Rhodes,right-arm slow leg- took a count of one, and in the break, five for 50) and 14 for 12th he was bundled into a alt-no wicket-Reuter, Ling position over the bottom rope for a count of three. But Ethereafter he was able to hold off

I. Ayre (Australia) and H. Richardson (U.S.) beat Buchholz

H. Hermann desperate efforts by the Italian to and (Germany) 4-0, 0-3, 0-4, 7-5,

score a knockout Women's Doubles -- 2nd Round

CLAYTON KEEPS WS

Mrs N. Blair and Mrs W. Halford (Britain) beat Miss M. In a boxing match tonight at Grace and Mrs J. Wallace | Abergavenny, Wales, Ronnic (Britain) 6-4, 6-2,

Clayton, of Blackpool, success- Mian C

and Miss G, fully defended his British Woodgate (Britain) beut Mrs A. Featherweight Chumpionship Thomas and Miss R. Woodgate against Daf Davies, the Welsh

(Britain) 6-2.

with

Nine Dragons Dragons

Club Darts &

Table Tennis

The following teams have been Champion.

entered for the Nine Dragons Mrs B. Abbas (Egypt) and The referee stopped the fight Club manthly darts and table Miss B. Splers (Britain) beat in Clayton's favour in the fifth tennis competitions, which will Mrs P. Gardiner and Misa J. round.

be held on Thursday: Morgan (Britain) 3-1 reifred. Hitting Davies on the body

Darts-Comds Wksps REMC Mixed Doubles-3rd Round

both hands, Clayton slowly "A" & "B" teams, 34 LAA Res J. Cawthorn (Australia) and but surely made him drop his RA "A" & "B" leams, 50 Fd PK Mits L. Comell (Britain) beat guard, and then, switching his Sun RE "A" & "B" teams, RAF attack to the head, soon had the "A", "B" & "C" teams, RAF Welshman in dificulties.-Reu-Cply

A team,

RASC, Wits Coy ler.

"A" & "B" teams, 33 Gen Hos- pital. "A" & "B" teams.

Table Tennis-Comd Wksps "B" teams, Hongkong Sip Regt team. RAF "A" & "B" teams, 11 Inf Wasps REME "A" & "B" teams, B0 Sqn RAF team. B Coy RASC team, CE HQ Land Forces team, 49 Dív PRÒ Coy RMP team.

Again hore

J

ADAM the GARDENER

by

Cyril Cowell ́and'

Morley Adama A PICTORIAL GUIDE

TO

A GARDENING

Everything the Gardoner should know

$3.00

0.0, M. POST LTD. HONGKONG & KOWLOON

Easily adopted to -Hongkong Seasons

OPEN RINKS MATCHES ON SUNDAY

The second round of the Colony lawn bowls open rinks competition will take place on Sunday at 4 p.m.

The draw is as follows:

AT KOGO

"A

The following teams will meet in the first round at 7 pm:

Darts RAF "A" v Wilts "A", Comd Wksp REME "B" 34

Mervyn Rose of Australia, who eliminated the Singles Championship at Wimbledon. - Contral, Press Photo.

NO REPETITION

Dick Savitt, the defending Singles Champion at Wimbledon, was beaten 6-4, 8-0, 6-4; 4-6, 6-2 by 22.

Express Photo.

year-old Australian left-hander Mervyn Rose yesterday.

Britain's Tennis Girls Do Not Practise Enough Against Men

Says

HAROLD ABRAHAMS ReviewsTM

Britain's Chances In The Women's Athletic Events At Helsinki

·Track and field athletics for women were first introduced into the Olympic Games at Amsterdam in 1925, and this after considerable opposition. Five events only were included: the 100 metres, 800 metros, 400 metres relay, high jump and discus.

The 800 metres produced so many sensational (and for the most part wholly inaccurate) reports that this race was promptly excluded from futuro programmes. Great Britain sent no representatives to Amsterdam, and women athletes from this country made their first appearance at Los Angeles In 1982. Five only took part, and we were third in the relay and fifth in in the 100 metres and 80 metres hurdles.

Our team to Berlin in 1936, numbered 11, and we gained a second place in the relay-the Gorman team which had set up a world record in the beats dropped the baton in the final- and in the high jump.

At Wembley in 1949 our ladies were much more successful, and

of the but for the brilliance inimitable Fanny Blankers-Koen, we would have won threa

events. As it was we were second in thực 100 and ROD moires, while in

the do metres hurdles and high jump

our representatives, Miss Gardner (as she then was) and Mrs Tyler, shared the distinction

of th Olymple record with the winner in each case distinction with a difference, because they did not share the Olymple title. Britain, In fact, has still to win a women's Olymple title.

The women's team for 1952 numbers 10. In the sprints Miss June Foulds, who has only just reached 18, has, unfortunately, belled the exceptional promise aho showed two years ago, when running so brilliantly and with such fire in the

in the European cham- pionships. Miss Armitage and Dr Shivas, who beat her into third place, come from the North and Scotland respectively, and the former has a good amount of that "frenzy" which sprinters should display.

It is and

.

!

Sorenteen-year-old Suzanno Farmer, of Brighton Athletic Club has several times improved on the British Placus Throw record this season, reaching 140 feet.

SEEING THEM OFF

By Henry Longhurst

It would have been unchivalrous to put into words a suspicion that entered my head at Muirfield-namely, that our winning of the Curtis Cup was, like a hole in one, the perfect result, but, well, something of a fluke,

Further sojourn with the women golfers in their championship at Troon proved such a thought to have been unworthy indeed. ·

In the 200 metres, Miss Cheese. man, who won her sixth tile, seems to be running as well as ever, though she has a tendency to gallop the last 30 yards. should expect her to reach the final at Helsinki. The British relay team should, with luck and rapidity of baton exchange, finish in the first three.

Sir John Cradock Hartopp i As the final drew towards its the impression fond of quoting, and I of requot-close she gave that Misa Maureening, the remarke made to him by that, whatever else matt Gardner will no longer, grace the the Indefatigable Derbyshire pen, the personally would not hurdle path. Her performance golfer, the Reverend Foster be missing a further stroke fill มิ Wambley when sho ran Pegg, as they returned from the thing was over. Mrs Blankers-Koen to

taches Lancashire whore,

Brst 'In his B00T be forgotten. will not

One county match, he had been In Misy Jean Desforges

orges beaten by 7 and 0. we have a Very good per-

"Well, young-Jack," said the former who has already shown Vicar, "any man can be beaten. her merit in the European event: No need to be seen right off the 11.4 sec. should enable her to be fighting for a position in the first three.

course!"

A BBC RIVAL

An unusual feature. of the Troon championship may lead to Idleness not only among specta- tors but even, it was uncharitably. whispered, among members of The Ariny my own profession. long ago discovered that there i

Without Troops, for the Koen are still obscure. Though were beaten. At Troon thay tralaing of wireless telegraphy

The plans of Mrs

Bankers-

PAUSE FOR CHEERS

were

no

по

French-built Car Wins Grand Prix

At Muirfield the Americans hefter "TEWT," or Tactical in her 35th year she seems good were seen right off the course than a golf championship, and enough to win whatever event They

generally out-khak!' -

figures clad

with she essays. Australia's Sherley mancouvred, out-patted and out earphones, acrials and other ap- Strickland (third at Wembley) played, and will not. I know, paratus are now an accepted part will be competing again, and the lake i emiss if we indulge in a of the scene.

bol. Itussians, the Germans and the short Interval for cheering for At Troon they went one Hungarians all have class com-which we have had no occasion fer, and with two caddio-carts petitors,

since John Beck's team won the contrived a mobile broadcasting Walker Cup in 1938.

unit which should put the BBC Most people would comlder Only

Mac little

Murray on its mottle, and from which a Britain's best chance of reaching survived to the semi-final, and club member broadcast stroke by the hoights to be in the high she was handsomely seen off by stroke to appreciative audiences jump

Here wo have Sheila the ultimate runner-up, Miss in the clubhouse and Press tent. Lerwill-European champion and Stephens though, to be sure, the women's world-record holdler; Scottish papers, with a patriotic Dorothy Tyler, who will make nationalism that never fails to her third bid over. 16 com- beginning to take out, a mild s for astonish the mere English, were an Olympic crown; and a

entive

newcomer

from surance policy with assortioris her father camo Northern Ireland, T. Hopkins. that anyway Dorothy Tyler's previous achlove- from Carnoustie.

known-twice ments are well

It was a sore wound to tho interval of 12 years she Scots, into which I rub, salt with cleared the same height as the cheerful malice, that the three Olympic winner, but finished singles winners in the Curtis Cup

In the European cham-

should all be English; and when, cleared the in the only foursome to be lost, same height as the winner. It Mrs Valentine did really play

Rheims, June 29. would be real justice should she rather indifferently, and was left London.

Jean Behra of France, local citizen, driving a Gordini, today won win at Helsinki and no one-not out there even, 1 believe, Mre Lerwill-on

long-faced lugubrious, but de- the fourth Grand Prix de would begrudge her victory,

Bant to the end, observed with I have every hope that one what has now become something France of the Rheims cir-

of a catch word

no'

cuit. wee of those two athletes' will return | 12.4.

Jessia's fault."

According to an unofficial home Great Britain's first woman

However, nothing succeeds like check, Bchra covered 1811 kilo- olympic, track and field cham-success, and before the end of metres in three hours at an plon. Chief opposition will come the Troon championship a wire average speed of 170. klimatyop from the U.S.S.R., Germany was received from Amerien invit per hour. It was the first Grand ing our players compete in Prix de France. victory; for ‚à and Austria.

U.S. Championship, a com- French-built car.

The Italians, Guiseppe Farina Mrs Tyler may also perform in plimentary gesture laconcalvable

month ago.

All of which end Alberto Ascall, both driving two-litre Ferraris, were second 18 ft. 942 in-better than the makes it the greater pity that the two-time Faro was 57 seconds the long jump. She has cleared a mo winning jump at Wembley tour. American women professional behind the wamer. Ascarl, whe years ago but something nearer are not after all coming. Mis fund at an slage given over his

after necessary to 20 ft. will

KAY STAMMERS

One of the main reasons why America's tennis girls walked off with the Wightman Cup again at Wimbledon is that the British girls do not practise enough-against

men.

Britain's girls were fighting to win the Cup from America for the first time since 1980. They failed. The Americans won all soven games-five singles and two doubles.

Jean Rinkel

Helen men. What English girl 'could and Fletcher, Britain's main doubles find the partners to do that?

Add to that the climate of hopes, were beaten 6-0, 0-4 by

LAA Regt RA "A", Comd Wisps Shirley Fry and Doris Hart, last

REME "A" Wills "B", 33

J. Tibble, W. Cowie, . Howarth, Hospital "A E.C. Fincher v A.P. Pereira, M.A. Baptista, 3.c. Remedios, c.c. Pereira: W.11. Colledge, B.B. Capell, C. Thompson, P. Goodwin v M.Y

Adal. D.lt. Sadick, A., Rua

AT KDO

a. Yusuf.

J Chubb.

Baker, 1.r.K. Kermani. W. Hops Bling y A.,

|AM, WRt.

Gen

Jon't

American girls practiso--and the California-where most of the

Airls,

after

secos she also

to

your's

Wimbledon Champions. Maureen "Little. Mo" Connolly food, and that's the answer.. Y RAF "B"

she is only 17-beat Jean in

Will Britain, perhaps, win the Table Tennis--Comd Whaps the Singles D-7, 6-2. It was Wightman Cup in 19337 REME "A" v HK Sig Hegt. RAF victory all the way.. for the "A" y 11 In Wksps REME "A"

Perhaps. Our girls are getting time. Miss Cawley, just out of not play again, le ation, wild car to Luigi Valoers, the foams girls from across the Atlantic.

botter all the time.. Most of the her teens, is likely to be another come last-minute hitch has de-ate, but fater re-taken the ASC at 0 p.m. at 7 pm. 24

BAF B V 8 Coy

The American girls always American top-liners are, past of Britain's representatives interred, tha; rast. Tb. have been Wheel himself, Zollowed at

lap. near them off really would have bem have that little bit là reserve their best.

this

event. She has

something.

Priors Bira of Slam, BASKETBALL

that is where their alrength Hes.

what of this Fear's] to 12 at her best.

ad other Gardini, was fourth at one Mins Moira Paterson, the new The closing date for the Bas- They always seem capable of

For Championships? I

once, at long last, we

lap behind him Association Boemin, M.A. Wahab, A.R. Razack.ketball competition is July 8. pulling off that extra shot of

tho

Anal, tako on of Javelin thrower among the disp

France's Pierre Chancel, driv AT KOO

become Wimbledon's Queen Trophies will be presented to critical moment.

anyone. To bo five down 10 a 012 c.c, Panhard Monopole, 1.6. Bilva, 7.3. Hunt, R. Basa. cach member of the winning often seem to lose

their con American

the discus In JA.E. Coatesvn... Ribeiro, team and the Club Basketball

17-year-old to restorel clues. fidence, and just

take Mo {1.0, Lux, NF. LUK JA, Luz,

and Doris Hart, last year's Miss Farmer Bot up a Ballsh Shield will be held by the win advantage of their leads AT BRFO

record of over 140 fl, some weeks Champion, ning team for one month. There N. Morris, A.A. Remedios, B.

THE REAL SECRET

The mida? At the moment backs while Miss Copfes, at the Leonard, A.3. Coelho v J. Howarth, is no entrance fee for this com

club It is to the Reynolds, J. Macdonald. A.

training the

they are in favour of Doris, so Women's Championships, des petition. Botifart.F. Shinids, P, Kennedy,

148 Tuesday, Whist Drive, 730 hard tennis they have played. her F.D. Angus, W. Watianson v G.A.

form Noronha, II.R. Fimma, C.F. Basto. p.m. Cash prizes and Snowball; The real secret is that tennis

Elther C. Hora Peraira.

frat bik át

If theit USSR who plays AT OCE

Wedacıday, Film Show, 6 Dan] | taken far more seriously

Amazons and the Germans can much Thursday, Darts and Table Ten America than in England. It nice unassuming ghd. Maureen. A.M.

Combs Naturar, Mummiaxis competilloris, first round; 7 is much more of a business over the illo newcomer, has already they apparently canBut the beta ime

Austriand throw as who, and M.is, florist, U.A. Rumjaha v 2.7. Rack. Alt. Minsi, J. Ron- pap; Friday, Tombota, 17,30 pm there. The girls train harder. won us ever with her pericar sen, A.K. Minu; C. Rope, J. Hay. Saturday, Tombola, 7.30 p.m. They play against men. Take yet natural, waya—and het. ward Bowman, C.. Gough v Snowball; Sunday, Film Show, a Little Mo. * Greenwood, A. Erstmann, W.C. Siput, 3. Miskelvle.

Teams to consist of eight players. that ace service just at the think this year's struggle to appear to have "û :discus and pion, could, judging by her Press, N

Our girls so Tennis will be between :: two women Who and approaching in- in each of the two rounds, and won the Grand Prix do Rheima come through at the 38th, and race for sports cuts, adds Reuter.

tankeg a hair in the

Second

the concral clai was a tremendous feat.

feat,cation which was decided on a poker face,

capacity was. Georgen Trouts in and Ben Hogan, D3Fbard 747 c...xt tied

Was Roger Loyer is a cons

Grondin

Amerian 2RE SE the wheat flong as she plays at the top of / Patched the Javelin ...

More HAZ Romed; ta'

Americans práticas dyrlem based on ouble

ASIL: Neither performance is like Heich MAGLIE

in popular wit would be HCE

a

Doris is such

a. place the | Ats-ogyRMEN THU MUAlthand | 1, D0 cm).

British driver, Burung. The guar

who have

reached the mosi zubable the watchi came Mixifi in the general classi- Both grech, much less consiglas lnguar wan berth and yphs

| Simpnal Veruns 14th.

On un average she wonderful determination.AVE FRA VAR won, win Wilder) aiyono eko Holidz #::footer on" | Neation, ilk James Scott-Dor="

plays five hours a day against -(London: Express – Servicej

and'tho

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