THE CHINA MAIL, MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1952.
OLYMPIC GAMES SUMMARIES Swimming Club
Sprints & Short Distance
There was only one surprise winner in the four shorter races at the XVth Olympic Games at Helsinki and that was the winner of the 100 Metres Dash-Lindy Remigino of the United States. He subsequently proved in a post-Olympic race at
dash in 10.2 Oslo that he is one of the fastest humans ever with a 100 Metres seconds to equal the world record.
The Latin Americans, among the fastest sprinters in the world, did poorly compared to their show at the London Games, placing only Gerardo Bonhoff-sixth in the 200 Metres in a very sound 21.8 seconds.
Reading through the sum- marie, one may notice the Buce:ss of Lavy Pinto of India and David Tabak of Israel, both of whom did very much better than they have ever managed on their home tracks.
In
Metris the 400
Heat 2.--Thane Baker (USA) į 21.4; Levan Sanadze (Russia) 22.1
Heat 3. Don McFarlane (Canada) 22.0; Romuld Budzynski (Poland) 23.1
Heat 4. Rafael Fortun (Cuba) 21.8; Nick Staery (Gt Britain) Gum-21.8 marics, attention, is drawn to Heat 5. Theodorus Saal the two very fast semi-finals (Netherlands) 220; Werner Zandt the slowest man to quality did (Germany) 22.1 40.7 seconds and that, curiously
with the enough,
other three men in the heat not starting.
The German, Karl-Friedrich Haas, returned
seconds and
40.4
the
Heat 6.- David Tabak (Israel) 22.4; M.Gerdil (France)
22.5
Heat Andrew Stanfeld (USA) 21.0; Zdobyslaw fastest time ever by a European, Stawczyk (Poland) 22.8
Herbert Heat B:-1, Kenley (Jamalca) 48 sees; 2. Louis Van Biljon (South Afri- ca) 40.1, sees.
For Indians
Opened
The India Swimming Club at Kennedy Town was declared open yesterday by Mr. J. H. Ruttonjee, CBE, in the prosence, of a large gathering
Before presenting a pair of aliver scissors to Ruttonjee as a memento for the occasion, McMr. F. T. Melwani, President of the India Association, said the aim of the swimming club was to serve those brethren who Heni 0:1. Motvin Whitfield could not afford to visit beaches (Unlied States) 48.6 secs.; 2. at Repulse Bay, Shek-O ́and Guinermo Gutierrez (Venezue-other far off places. la) 48,7 seen.
Heat 7:1. Jacques Degats (France) 40.0 secs.; 2. Morris Curotta (Australia) 48.7 secs.
Heat 8:-1, Hans Geister (West
Germany) 47,9 secs; 2. Yves Camus (France) 48 seca.
Heat
9:-1, Gêne Cole
secs.; 2.
Alan (USA) 48.3 Dick (Britain) 48.7 secs,
Heat 10:1 George Rhoden Heat 8Vladimir Soukharev
(Jamaica) 48.1 sees: 2 Gie but faded into fourth place in
Mach
48.5 (Poland) SOCS. the final though ahead of two (Russia) 21.9; Angel Carcia rard
Het 11:--1. James Lavery medallists from the last Games. Delgado (Cuba) 21.9
ถ. Vaclav Janecek (Canada) 48.4 Bees.; 2. Yurly
tuyev (Russia) 48.8 secs. Lituyev 21.9;
12.-O. Matson (USA), Heat 48.18, 1; H. Schneider (Swit zerland), 40.78, 2.
the first
in
semi-final,
recond
40.0 DOVERING 22.0
Arthur Wint ran his four rounds 46.3
47.3 seconds,
seconds and 47.0 seconda, seconds-all in two days. That was grand going, but it cooked
Peter
Kraus
Heat 10-Brian Shenton (Gt Britain)
V. Hellsten 21.9
him up in the final, as did Haas's (Finland) 22. Schalk Booysen
Heat 11. (South Africa) 21.8; Gierard Mach (Poland) 22.1
47.5-47.4-46.4 In the three pre- liminary rounds.
The first semi-final hout in the 800 Metres, in which Gun- nor Nielsen of Denmark ran 1:50.0 and Whitfeld and Albert Webster both 1:00.1 must have taken heavy toll of these three runners in the Anal, They had to run that fast to eliminate the Norwegian, Boysen, who beat 1:50.0 earlier this season.
Yet Whitfield did 1:49.2 fa the final, Nielsen 1:49.7 and Webster 1:50.2. Had they had an easier semi-final, the three may well have finistica one-to- three in the final,
Summaries for the shorter races follows.
100 METRES
First Round
(First two In each qualify for second round).
heat
Heat 1. Treloar (Aus- tralia), 10.78, 1: A. Lillington (Gt. Britain), 10.85, 2.
Bally (France), Heat 2.E. 10.78, 1; A. Koleff (Bulgaria), 2. Eliminated: P. Dolan (Ire- Jand).
Heat 3.-E. McD Bailey (Gt. Britain), 10.49, 1; C. Vittorio
Italy), 2.
Heat W. Jack (Gt, Bri- tain), 10.8s, 1; R. Galon (Ar- rentine), 2.
Heat 12. Jim Gathers (USA) 21.2: Temio Hosoda (Japan) 22.2 Heat 13. McDonald Bailey (Gt Britain) 21.4; Miloslav Horcic (Czechoslovakia) 22.4
Laing
Dolan
Heat 14-R.Olowu (Nigeria) 22.8; B. Pakuang (Thailand) 22,4
Heat 15. Lesite (Jamalea) 21.8; P. P. (Eire) 31.0
Heat 18. Raoul Mazorra (Cuba) 22.3;
Hutchison (Canada)
22.4 Heat 17-Edwin Carr (Aus- (Bulgaria) 22.0
Bob
traria) 22.0; Anguel Koleff
Heat 19-John Treloar (Aus- tralia) 21.5; Lavy Pinto (India) 21.0
Quarter-Finals Heat 1
1. James Gathers (USA) 21.4 sees.; 2-Lavy Pinto (India) 21.6 secs.; 3-Theodorus Saat (Hol- 21.7 secs; 4-Romuld land) Budzynski (Poland) 22 secs.; 5.- Miloslav Horcie (Czechoslovakia) 22.1 BOCS.
Heat 2
1.-Thane Baker (USA) 214 secs. 2.--Rafael Fortun Chacon (Cuba) 21.7 secs: 3-Paul Dolan (Ireland) 21.9 secs.; 4-Peter McKenley Kruus (West Germany) 21.9 secs. Heat 6. H.
(Finland) (Jamaica), 10,70, 1; C. Cranyl 5-Voitto Hellsten (Hungary), N. Flanagan 22.4 secs. (Ireland) did not start.
2.
Heat G.-D. Tabak (Israci), 10.99, 1; T. Hosoda (Japan), 2. Heat 7.V. Soukharey (Hus- sin), 10.7s, 1; T. Saat (Nether- landa), 2. Heat
secs.;
3.-B. Fortun Chacon 10.00 1: B. La Beach Africa)
2.
Elent 3
1. MacDonald Balicy (Britain) 2.-Vaclav Janecek 21 (Czechoslovakia) 21.7 secs; 3. Edwin Corr (Australia) 21.8 secs.; 4.--Schalk Booysen (South 21.9 secs.; 5.-Marcel Gerdi (France) 22. secs.
Heat & 1.-Gerardo Bonnhof (Argen- tina) 21.4 gets.; 2-Nicholas (USA), Stacey (Britain) 21.5 secs; 3- (Switzer Anguel Koleff (Bulgaria) 21.8, secs.; 4.-Angel Garcia Delgado Heat
Remigino (Cuba) 21.8 secs. 5-David (USA), 10.43, 1; L. Pinto (In-Tabak (Israel) 21.8 secs. <tla), 2.
Heat 5
9.-W. Zandt many), 10.78,-1;-3
(Pakistan), 2
2.
Heat 10.-A. Bragg 10.5s, 1; H. Wehril
land), 2.
11. L.
(Ger Aslam
Second Bound
Heat 1.-A. Wint, 40.98, 1; J. Lavery. 47.55, 2; L. Wolf- brandt, 47.88, 3: L. Lowla (Gt. Britain), 5th. 495.
Heat 2.-G. Rhoden, 47.25, 1; O. Matson, 47.48, 2: K. Haas, 47,48, 3.
Hent 3.-M. Whitfield, 47.05, 1; H. Glester, 47.78. 2; J. Car- Dick (Gt all 47.78, 3: A. Britain), 6th. 498.
feas 4.-H. McKenley, 47.48, I: G. Cole, 47.7 2. A. Ignat- jev, 48.08, 3; T. Higgins (Gt. Britain), 5th. 40.is.
Semi-finals
Most 1
Mr Melwani thanked the Gov- ernment and those who helped, directly or indirectly, in estab lishing the Club.
Mr Ruttonjeo said he fully shared the pleasure they all. must feel at the restoration of the Club,
HI will not expound upon the value of recreation nor upon the benefits of profielency in swimming," said Mr Ruttonjee. "You know all about that. What is especially gratifying is that here we have healthful recrea- tion within easy reach from the city and your homes."
Mr Ruttonjee said wealthier members of the community could use their cars or hire launches to take themselves to distant beaches and bays. For the poor- er people, the opportunities were very limited, and it was the duty of the more fortunate to help
enjoyment among
all
We
are also indebted to the Government, and especially to the Crown Lands Offee and the Department of Public Works, for making the Club possible. sure you will all join me in ex- pressing our warm appreciation."
am
1.--Arthur Wint (Jamales) Six Records Set
40.3 secs.
2.-Karl. Friedrich (Germany) 40.4 secs.
Haas
3.-Malvin Whitfied (USA) 40.4 8009.
G. Cole (USA), A. Ignatyev (Russia) and J. Lavery (Cana- da) dia not qualify.
Heat 2
sece.
J.
At Glasgow Ranger Sports
Glasgow, Aug. 2.
Six records were established and one equalled at the Glas- gow Ranger sports here today where a crowd of over 60,000 saw magnificent performances by American, Jamaican and Bri- tish Olympic runners.
Football training started in England on July 22, giving five weeks prepara- tion before the season opens on August 23. First London sides to report back were Fulham and Brentford...
This photo shows members of the Brentford FC team Indulging in pick-a- back races at the commencement of their training.
Even A Glass Of Water
Is Dangerous
To Smirke
The cheering crowd which hailed 45-year-old jockey Charlie Smirke as he rode Tulyar into the winners' enlosure after the King George VI and Queen Eliza both Stakes af Ascot little realised the terrific struggle Smirke had had to even take part in the race,
At the start of the week he weighed nine stone. But when he weighed in for the race he was down to 8 st. 7 lbs. In his silks and that meant 8 st. 4 lbs. The missing pounds were sweated off in a Turkish bath.
Even 0 glass of water is
Smirke. dangerous to
Any his weight liquid is. Ile gets down by dehydration, In the morning he has one cup of tea with milk (no sugar), In the evening he is allowed one glass of soda water or lemonade, and
Ferraris Sweep
Up In German
1. Herb McKenley (Jamal- ca) 46.4 secs.
2.-George Rhoden (Jamal- ca) 40.5
3.-Ollic Matson (USA) 46.7 sccs.
H. Geister (Germany), Carroll (Canada) and L. Waff- brandt (Sweden) did not start: Fidal
11.8 seconds in the 1.-George Rhoden
120 yards to equal the British ca) 45.0 sess.
and Scottish allcomers record. 3.-Herb McKenley (Jamal, Macdonald Bailey, third to ca) 45.0 sets.
in Him the Olymples was second 3.
10-day and Byron la Berra, of Jamaica, third.
Lindy Remigino, the AmeriGrand Prix can winner of the 100 metres in the Olympic Games romped
(Jamai-
-Ollie Maison (USA) 40.8
secs.
4.-Karl. Friedrich Hous (Germany) 47.0 secs.
5.-Arthur Wint (Jamaica) 47.0 secs.
0.-Malvin Whitfeld (USA) 47.1 secs.
800 METRES First Round
Heat 1
1. Lars-Erik Wodbrandt (Sweden) 1:53.5.
2.--Albert Webster (Gt. Bri-
tain) 1:55.5.
3.-Gennadly Modey (Rus
Heat 12.-D. Smith (USA), 1-Andrew Stanfield (USA) sia) 1:55.8.
Second Round Heat 1 MacDonald
1.-E. (Britain) 10.5 secs.
2.John Trelcar (Australia)
10.65, 1; A. Porthault (France); } 20.0 $409.; 2.-Leslie Laing 2. L. Crowe (Ireland) did not (Jamates) 21,4 secs.; 3.-Etienne start,
Bally (France) 21.4 sees;-4- Levan Sanaze (Russia) 22.1 secs.; 5. Donald MacFarlane (Canada) Balley 22.1 secs.
Heat 6 1.John Treloar (Australja)
Zandt 21.0 secs.; 2.-Werner (West Germany) 21.7 secs; 3 Vladimir Soukharev (Russia) 21.7 secs.; 4.-Gerard Mach (Poland) 21.8 secs. 3-Brian Shenton (Britain) 21.0 sees; 6-Tomio Hosoda (Japan) 22.3 secs.
Semi-Finals
10.7 pccs.
3-Alain Porthault (France)
10.7 secs.
Heat 2
1.-Lindy Regino (USA) Sant (Hol-
10.4 seca.
2.-Theodoratus Jand) 10.8 secs.
3.-Lavy Pinto (India)
БЕС.
Heat 3
1.-Dean Smith (USA)
SOCA.
2.--Rafael Fortun
10.7 secs.
10.7
10.4 21.1 secs.
Heat 1
1.-Andrew Stanfield (USA)
Gathers (USA) 21.3
2.-3lm
(Cuba) secs.
3.-William Jack (Britain)
10.8 secs.
Ileat 4
1.-Herb McKenley (Jamai-
ca) 10.5 sec9.
2.Arthur Bragg (USA) 10.5
ceco.
3. Vladimir **
(USSR) 10,7 neca.
Semi-Finals
3-Leslie Laing (Jamaica) 21,0
BCCS,
Heat 2 1.-E. McDonald Bailey (Gt Britain) 21.3 secs.
BCCS.
Soukharev
Heat 1 1.-E. McDonald Balley (Gt. Britain) 10.3 recs.
2.-Dean Smilk (USA) 10.0
$649.
3. - Vladimir :
(Russia) 10.7 Decs.
Heat 2
Soukharev
2.-Thane Baker (USA) 21.3
3.-Gerardo Bonhoff (Argen- tino) 21.5 secs.
Final 1.-Andy Stanfield (USA) 20.7
2.---Thanċ Baker
(USA) 20.3 3-Jim Gathers. (USA) 20.8
BCCS.
seca,
SCCS,
4. MacDonald Bailey Britain) 21.0 secs.
- Laing (Jamaica) 21.2]
6-G. Bonnhoff (Argentina) 2.-Lindy Remigino (USA) 21.3 secs:
Stanfield's limo equalled the Olympic Record set up by Jesse Owens (USA) In Berlin in 1930.
1.-Herb McKenley (Jamal- SCCs. ca) 10.4 pcs.
10,4 seca
3.-John Treloar, (Australia) 10.0 sccs,
Final 1.-Lindy Remigino (USA) 10,4 DOCE.
2.-Herb. McKenley, (Jamal- ca) 10.4 OCS.
3.E. McDonald Balley (Gt. Britain) 10,4° seen,
4.-Dean Smit (USA) 10,4 BVladimir Sou
BCCS,
xia) 10.5 mes.
Soukharov, (Nus-
6. —John Treloar (Australia) 10.5/Bocs
400- ZETRES` ·
Heat 1-1. Kar? Hans (West) Germany) 47.5 secs: 2 Les
Heat 2
home in
An outstanding achievement was that of another Olymple Gold Medallist, Walt Davis, of the United States, who broke the British
Nuerburgring, Aug. 3.
of Alberto Ascari
Italy, the Ferrari, ↑
WOTE driving German Grand Prix and be
driver to take came the first the race for three consecutive years.
at times is so tormented with thirst he cannot sleep.
NIGHT IN THE BATHS On the night of a race he stayed all the white at the Turkish baths. In the evening he had two one-and-a-half hour spells in the between he hot rooms and in went to the cinema. During each one-and-a-half hour period in the baths he lost 2 lbs.
On the morning of the race he drove to Ascot for early morning gallops at six, Then back to London he came to sweat in the Turkish baths from 8.30 until 11 and then over ́to Ascol ogoln for the big race.
All that time he had absolutely nothing to eat. His dinner on Thursday night was his last meal before the race.
Smirke once weighed 10 st, 2 oz That was when he left the Army after serving in Greece Ascari covered the 410.58| Lance-Corporal during the war. kms. in 3 hours 0 min. 13.3 secs. Now he feels blasted if he goes at an average speed of 132.3 over nine stone.
kmi. per hour. and Scottish all- comers record in the high jump with 6 feot B1⁄2 inches during a thunderstorm.
Bill Nankeville, of Britain, who disappointed in the Olym- pics 1500 metres won the three- quarter mile race in 3 minutes 0.4 seconds and lowered the Scottish allcomers record by 5 seconds.
G.
Other British and Scottish all Malvin Whitleld (USA)
comers records to fall were the 220 yards which Herb Me 1:52.5.
from 2.- Edmund Potrzebovski Kenley, of Jamaica, won
Remigino In 20.0 seconds and (Poland) 1:52.6.
In which the 140 yards, 3.-Tom White (G!. Bri-
Rhoden, of Jamaica, the Olym tain) 1:52.7.
Heat 3
400 metres champion, turned 48.8 seconde, Rhoden was 1.-Jack Hutchins (Canada).
the running from scratch 1:54.8.
2. Jack Barnes (USA) race, which was a handicap, and was beaten Into second place by 1:54.5.
who was P. Fryer, of Britain, 3. Jeno Bakos (Hungary)
off 14 yards-Reuter.
1:54.3.
in
Heat 4
(USA) 1.-Reggie Pearman
8.-Don 1:51.0.
2-Pyotr Tchevgoun (USSR) | traña). 1:51.8.
many) 1:52.7.
Macmillan
Hest 2
(Aus-
1:52.7.
Heat 5 1.--Hans Ring (Sweden) 1:53.0.
3.-Don tralia) 1:65.0.
Macmillan (Aus 1:63.4. 1:03.6.
2.-Gunther Steines many) 1:52.9.
3. Hans Ring 1:53.0.
-John Barnes
3.-Gunther Steines (Ger- 1.-Arthur Wint (Jamaica) (Ger-
(Sweden)
(USA)
2. Arthur Wint (Jamaica) 1:54.2.
5. Tom White (GL. Britain)
(Czechoslova- 7.-Gennadiy Modoy (Rus- sia) 1:55.7.
Heat 1.-Heinz Ulzheimer (Ger- J.-L. Liska
kla) 1:54.8. 4 many) 1:51.4.
2Sohan
Dhanba (India) 1:02.0.
8.-L. Liska (Czechoslova- kia) 1:52.3.
Bingh
Heat 7 1.-Audun Boysen (Norway) 1:53.2.
2.Urban Clove (Germany) 1:53.4.
3.--Frank Evans' (Gt. Bri- tain) 1:53.0.
Heat B 1-Patrick (France) 1:52.0.
IKI
Mabrouk
2 Gunnar Nielsen (Den- mark) 1:53.0.
8.-Bill Parnell 1:53.1.
Heat-3
1.-Heinz Ulzheimer
many) 1:51.9.
2. Lars-Erik
(Sweden) 1:62.4.
(Get-
Wolfbrandt
(USA)
3.-Reggie Pearman
1:52.5.
4.Jack Hutchins (Canada)
1:528.
-5. - Edmund (Poland) 1:53.7.
Potrzebowki
6-Sohan Singh Dinon (In-
dia) 1:54.0.
7.--Jeno Bakos.
(Canada) 1:88.0;
Final
(Hungary)
1.Malvin Whitfold, (USA) 1:40.3.
(DCT 2-Arthur Wint (Jamaica)
: Utzheimer
Bemi-Analy Hest:1 1.-Gunnar. Nielsen mark)' 1:50,0.
2.Malvin, Whitleta
1:41...
(USA):
many)
3.-Heinz
1:49.7 4.---Gunnar
(der
Nielson (Den
Britain) 1:50.1.
mark) 1:49.7
Wint
He Lewis (Britain) 47.0_secs.
Heat 2-1. Ardotion Ignat-} 1:50,17
yov (Rusala) 48.1 secs; 2. Roida.
9.--Albert Webster can!
Back (Finland) 48.5,
Heat 3:1. Arthur (Jamaica) 47.3
Audun Boysen (Norway) | |--Abort
soca; 2. John 1:50.4 Carroll (Canada) 48 rece, D.-Urban Clave (Germany)
Hent
4:1 Lars Wolfbrandt 3281.0. (Sweden) 40.4 soca; 2. Terence Higgins (Brimin): 40.7 Beos: 2. 1:02,7,
1928.
Dill Parnell (Canada)
200 METRES Ilent 1. Gerardo. Bonhoff (Argentina), 11.0; Etienne Bally Junkichi Matoba (Japan) 49.4. ZemProle Tohovgoun (Russia) (Franco) 21.0
SCCE
Britain) 1:60.2.
Webster
0-Gunther Steines many) 1:00.0, 1
(Gt.
Reggio Pearman · (USA),
Lars-Erik
Worbrandt
and
Hans Ring (both Sweden) (also
His victory greatly strengthen ed his bid for the
World Championship.
ns a
Smirke's poundage is the main concern of his household from March until October when the flat season comes to an end. During that time he can take a The Ferrari team also took the drink or cat a normal meal on a Sunday-but he has to remove the Yesulting weight during the next three places.
week."
:
to
Second was Guiseppe Farina of
JAMAICAN SUN Italy, 3 hours 8 min 27.4 seconds (an average speed of 182.1 kms per hour); third was Rudolf
From November till Spring, Flacher of Switzerland, 3 hours 13 min. 23,4 seconds (an average Smirke has no work to do. His
is a usuni routine
trip speed of 127.4 kms per hour); and fourth was Piero Taruff of Montego Bay to soak in the Jamaican sun. He likes to swim Italy, one lap behind.
and sun-bathe all day long-and ara
hig Iri
cat proper meals. From fifth place followed a
Smirko comes wmier relaxation on 2. Frenchman, F. Behra Gordini, also one lap behind. back weighing about Ust. 12lbs. The Ferraris faced little That means intensive slimming
starts. serious competition after the until the racing season
It all sounds like a lot of hord the docan't it? But Argentince, Fangio and Gonzales.
scratched two work, on Maseratis,
win jockey's fee for a race,
or days ago.
uineas. And he is ve lose. Maserati The colo
driver, received
of one lenth was winner's atake, which amounted Felice Bonnetto, of Italy,
spectators in the big race disqualified
to when
£23,175. helped by pushing his car after
And here's
happy
footnote.
not Mrs Smirke, who does It had engine trouble.
About 25,000 spectators watch-heavily and had only 30/- each ed the race, run in fine though way on Tulyar when he won the Derby, raised her stake to a' cloudy weather.
for the King Ascari drove the fastest lap of fiver each way the race at 135.8 lans, per hour, George VI and Queen Elizabeth equalling his own record for the Stakes. track ---Reuter.
TACE TACO TACOTAC
the
д
bet
London Express Service)
Page
NOTICE
THE HONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB Australian Subscription Ponies 1953
The now ponica ure, ex- pected to arrive on or about 7th August. They will be quarantined in "C" Block for at least three, weeks. Their arrival will. menn considera' able extra work for the 'Stabica Staff and has therefore beon decided that "C" Block will be closed to Members until after the draw, the date of which will be notified in due courнo, when it may be re-opened at the discretion of the Club's Veterinary Surgeon. Mem- bers are naked to co-operato these complying with temporary arrangements.
in
By Order,
H. MISA,
Secretary,
Hongkong, 2nd Aug., 1952.
THE
"POST" TYPHOON
MAP
Local
Incorporating amend- ments to the and Non-Local Storm Signat Codes.
$5.00.
Mounted Unmounted $4.00.
Obtainable from
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