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FOURTH TEST

AUSTRALIAN BATSMEN PILE UP RUNS TO SCORE 569 FOR 8 AT BARBADOS

Bridgetown, Barbados, May 17.

Australia had scored 569 for eight at the close of play on the second day of the Fourth Test against the West Indies here.

The West Indies attack was well and truly collared by Miller and Archer who resumed batting on a placid pitch yesterday morning.

Neither batsman looked in the slightest trouble during the 32 overs that were bowled at them.

Miller took charge when play began, facing Dewdney, and turned his second delivery to square leg for two. From then on the bat was in complete control of the ball, and apart from a gallant altempt by Sobers to take a sprawling catch at cover from the bat of Archer, the two overnight batsmen proceeded to pile up runs to the lane of 99 in 90 minutes before lunch.

rren

1;

ор

two batsmen were in

and The bowling wis keen

the wicket was accurate, but completely lifeless. Not once did the batsmen have to hurry their strokes.

After seven overs from pacemanerly confidence advancing | these

Dewdney and Worrell. down to the spinner and driving command. skipper Atkinson resorted to a pushing for comfortabl spin and seam attack, giving singles. Twice there were narrow Valentine Dewdney's end where escape when the batsmen the wind, tavoured his legbreak attempted shout runs, but the and himself bowling medium runs kept Dowing easily. paved seamers from the other.

Valentine's five overs cost 10 run and then he gave way to Sobers.

Archer had obviously decided

Miller reached his 50 with to stand up and bat, and not an on drive that beat Worrell merely to attack the bowling. at midwicket. He had scored He kept his head well down seven fours in his stay of 114) Miller, and Archer both took and his left elbow well up. He | minutes. boundaries, off him and after looked a good batsman on this concedeng it runs he was suc-plumb bating wicket and when eceded by Ramadhin.

he drove the ball he really hit it cleanly,

IN TOP FORM

Miller was "at the top of his form when batting this morning. e treated the bowling with

Credit must be given to the

Indian West

fieldsmen. for slicking to their task while

TAKE YOUR CUE FROM

HORACE LINDRUM

7

Using The 'Masse'

It is surprising how many folk consider that Billiards demands.a greater variety of strokes than snooker, and convince themselves that this is why billiards is the more difficult of the two games.

Whilst having a slight preference for billiards, I must defend the multi-coloured ball game. It involves precisely the same strokes as billiards. A first class billiard player has to use ‘side,' “acrew," ‘stun,' 'swerve' and the Masse,' and the player must also become proficient at these strokes to reach a high standard of snooker.

It is the angles the object- balls make at billards which are

fascinating S0

the billiards lover, and which prob- ably constitute

obstacle th:

nositer

which

preventa

10

enthusiasts from biliard playing.

1.

A snooker the object-ball has 10 find a pocket: therefore, the alm is more obvious to the player than when he has to seek out angles for Billiards.

But fer there be no mistake about the difference between the games: all types of strokes have to be mastered to make

the grude at snooker.

An example of the import-

ance

of knowing

Masse' arose only

when, I was giving

about the

last wock

PINK

BLUE

RED

ACK

CUE BALL

ar ex-

as illustrated in Diagram

last red and all the colours was

hibition. The position of the

A.

BROWN

ELLOW

GREEN

RED

PINK

BLUE

BLACK OCUE BALL

DIAGRAM "B" Addressing the white ball low. 1 tock the green into the bottom right-hand corne pocket and screwed into position for the brown, X4.

Soon

Archer drove Ramadhin to reach 50 ir 107 minutes. He hit eight fours,

At lunch the total was five not out 57, for 342, Miller Archer not ou: 56, extras six,

hours In the two

between lunch and ea the Australian

batemen smasted 141 Tung against the West Indian attack which was made to look as in- nocuous as it has looked on this tour:

EIGHT BOWLERS

Once again Atkinson had re- course to eight bowlers in an attempt to dislodge the Austra- lian pair, but it had no more effect on the course of the game than a fleabile to an elephant.

Miller and Archer went re- lentlessly along piling up a huge ictal and putting their team in an invulnerable position.

It can be said that Austraila.

have definitely assured them- elves of winning the series by

the knock of these two middle batsmen.

The wicket continued placid

throughout the day and a specta- for was heard to remark that only a gun in the hands of a good marksman could remove either of the overnight batsmen, Atkinson certainly tried to vary his attack. He gave his spinners a long bowl but try as he might he was unable to shift the batsmen until near the tea interval.

It was not until just before tea that when the new balk was taken the bowlers were able to reap any reward for their day's efforts. Worrel. bawled the arst over with the third new ball at

CONSIDERABLE PACE "He again worked up consider- uble pace and he seemed to worry Archer more than some. what.

$29.

Miller meanwhile had cruised to a brilliant century, which be appeared to have made from the very first stroke he played yesterday.

CHINA MAIL TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1955

NOT THIS TIME

It is only a matter of time now before Ng Chuan- wai becomes Colony record-hokler in the Hop, Step At Pokfulam on Sunday he fouled his and Jump. first three tries and finally had to be content with victory at 41 feet. At the University Championships he came within half an inch of George Thumb's Colony record of 44 feet 71⁄2 inches and he has been well over 45 feet several times in practice.-China Mail Photo.

+

Blackpool's Matthews

Is Still The Greatest Attraction In Soccer

London, May 16.

Don Revie, the Manchester City forward, may have been voted the "footballer of the year" by the Football Writers but Blackpool's right-winger, Stanley Matthews, is the greatest attraction in English football,

That is shown by the fact that though his club finished well down the first division table, they drew bigger crowds away from home than any other club in the coun- try.

And how can this be explained

only

.at-

THE CUP FINAL

Hard Luck, The Ten Men!

Says TOM FINNEY

Since Manchester City lost 3-1 in the Cup Final, a lot of people have been suggesting that the deep Revie Plan is a failure. I think that is nonsense. I believe that next season several teams will be trying to imitate Manchester City's style of having a deep-lying centre-forward.

As for the Cup Final, I think City's style of play was proven right. up to the hilt by that wonderful 20 minutes they gave us just before half time.

Unfortunately, ten men couldn't carry on like that against 11 fit men. What

a pity that such a Final as this, which could have reached the heights, should have been marred by the unfortunate accident to Jimmy Meadows, Manchester City's right-back. I am not taking anything away from Newcastle when I say that this was obviously the turning point of the game,

It also poses the question: should substitutes be allowed in the Cup Firmal, as they are in international matches under FIFA rules?

Well, we all know that some times the substitute rule can be a dangerous thing. On the Continent it has not been un- known for n player who is having a bad match to feign injury so that another mate could see if he could play better.

team-

Jimmy Scoular, too, rose to his greatest heights. What a strong half-back Jimmy is. He drove his men on and on, never relaxing his bold on them, or the game. And his passes to Mit- chell were a brilliant example of how a wing-half can switch the tremt of play...

A

LEAGUE

TENNIS

The following were the results heart-of League Tennis matches play-

MEN'S "C" DIVISION GROUP A

I know just now those City Inds felt as they waited below the Royal Box for their runners-

medals. It is up breaking experience, and fane ed yesterday. try to cheer you up by saying: there "Never mind you'll be again next season

It isn't as easy as all that

in Preston havė dis

KTGEA Beat UC By 1-1

L. Chen and P. Wee

beat S. H. Leung and S.

LOCA

Leving

This is the big danger in a krock-out competition like the Cup. Many teams lose in the early rounds simply because they happen to lose a player as we through injury. It you allow covered. However, though they substitutes in the Final, why have lost this Final, Manchester Cheng and TW Yau In (KTGCA) lost to S. M. Laung and City have this consolation.

6*1; beat M. K. Yung and P. Leung. 6-4; beat. Y. E. Lam and Y. W. Fung. 6-1.*

not the earlier rounds as well the eyes of the Football World S. W. Leung, 4-6, beat. M. K. Yung

However, the Cup Final *Is

are still the team of the P. Leung, 6-3; best Y. B. Lam

the and Y. W. Fung, 6-1. now a national, if not inter-

year.

They have given a new T. Young and P. Y. Lee (KTG- national showpiece, and as we zest to the game of Soccer, and S4) beat 8. H. Leung and S. W. are Leur, 6-0; beat 34, K. Yung and have seen in recent years, it they have enough good players P. Leung. 6-2; beat Y, B. Lam and

1933 W. Jung, 6-1.

has been spoilt because one side to do what they did in has had to carry on with an and again in 1934-reach the injured mam.

their

seasons,

now

(CCSRC) lost to Crofton and

thur, 3-6; lost to Baker and Norton. 4-8; begt Huggan and Rainger, 6-1.

‚IC_Best_HXCC (1) BY 6-3

CCSBC next LRC (1) By 7-2- Final in successive

P. W. Tang and K. C. Is

In 1952 Arsenal lost

winning at the second attempt. CCSBC) beat Crotten and Arthur, 4-4; beat Baker and Norton, 0-4: brilliant right-back, Walley Hard luck, City, after your beat' Ruggan and Rainger, 0-4. Barnes; in 1953 Bolton Wand- gallant effort. Wembley has Y. C. Cheung and .Ś. F. «IJ

such a wonderful (CCSRC) beat Crafton and Arthur erers had Erie Bell injured, and rarely seen

and Norton. 6-2; though Eric courageously stored uphill fight. And congratulations 6-2; beat Baker

Long beat Haggan and Rainger, 6-4.* a goal from the left wing it to Newcastle. They have won C. Y. TOD and C. W. Shao was down this weakened flank the Cup three times in five were able to years; they have won in all four race to victory through the in- Wembley appearances they have that Blackpool comparable artistry |

made and they have of Stanley

of equalled the record

Aslan Matthews.

Now in 1955 Manchester City Ville and Blackburn Rovers by

70 winning the Cup six times. had to play for the last minutes without their England

COACHING HINT / International right-back, Jimny Meadows.

Newcastle's tacties this game might well be adopted by whether they are any team, playing against ten men or not bent, B.11 Newbigging andman kept possession of the ball, and G. Pritchard, 4-8: lost to A

didn't kick It away Hooton and P. Mahon, 4-0.

in

his knee jessly. It meant City had

The Walves placed

TRICK OF FATE bat for the fact that the fans mighth, but for the fact that they the are

home competing 'n came to watch Matthews,

By an extraordinary trick of England forward tendances brilliant

with neighbouring fate, Jimmy injured twinkle his way along the right clubs like Aston Villa, West ligaments on almost the same wing. The average attendance Bromwich Albion and Birming spot as Walley Barnes hurt his at all away matches played by ham was mainly responsible-knee playing against Newcastle to do all the chasing in the

in 1952. In both cases Barnes second Blackpool during the season was China Mall Specia over 40,000.

Meadows twisted knees because the studs of their ing, that you get tired.

heh

Chelsea

may have topped the first division: Newcastle United may have won the FA Cup, but fans did not flock to watch them in action away from home.

The side which has generally been acclaimed the "team of the season," Wolverhampton Wan- derers. had the distinction of following on Blackpool's heels.

came Then

the London Arrenz). The "glamour"

frem,

und

So well did Miller bat that only the balls be deliberately left alone were allowed to pass Cup winners Newcastle only League the bat. He was in complete placed seventh control of the situation through Champions Chelsea eighti

Bisckpool fans see so much of out the day.

Worrell found Archer in an the great Stanley and the team over-confident Jood. looking played so poorly during the ason that it was not surprising for runs on the legside from a ball that

was moving away to see the home aftredence of trom the bat, and Archer's the club averaging under 24,000.

middle and off stumps knocked over by the swinger.

our-

were

Blackpool placed 21st of the 22 the First Division in this clubs respect.

"NEW LOOK"

Archer was unlucky to miss his century by two runs.

HOLE-IN-ONE

K. S. Kinghorn holed his Tec-shot at the 93 yards 6th Hole

and

their

half, and everyone knows it is when you are chas

boots held firm in the Wembley turf. Of course, most of the season, when play- ere twist and turn, there is in the ground, enough ch

and not much chance of this type of injury. at Deep Water Bay Golf Course on Sunday and

City had to At all events, afterwards had the pleasure,

finish this Final without Mea- of celebrating in the Chibe

dows, and I feel sure for some house in accordance with

time to come the game's legis "olo" custom.

lators will be debating whether or not to permit substitutes in the Cup Firaï,

California's

Governor Orders Investigation

£660,000, WORTH

Aga Khan Sells

More Yearlings

To America

S. 2. M. Bux, and 1. Kitchell, beat D. K. Newbigging and. J. Mine and G. 6-0; heas B. C. Flexmar Pritchard, 6-3 bea: A, Hooton and P. Mabon.. 5-2.

Y. J. Khan and 5. A. K. Bux bear D. K. Newbigging and J Milne, 6-1; beat B. C. Flexman and a. Pritchard, 6-3; lost to A. Rom ton and F. Mahon, 1-5..

S. M. Runjaha and M. Samy -

8-1; C. · Flexman

CCC. Beat Polien By @5-215

C. K. Chou and J. Liang recc) lost to W. Gillies and M. C. Marsa 3-6 beat C. G. March and A. R. 9. Major 6-1; beat G. Oliphant and S.. G. Mills 6-1.

L. Sung and H. Oliveira (CCC) Jest to W. Gillies and Marsh 3-4: beat March and Major G-3; beat Oliphant' and Mills 03.

R.. Manley and O. Sadick, drew with, W. Gülsen, and Marsh 6-4; beat March and Major 6-2; "beat Oliphani 'and' Milla 61.

GROUP B

AKCC (2) Lost To PORC By: 46-6 Musson and Aris (HKCC) fox to Johnston Wong and N. C. Wang 1-4: drew with A. G. Crook, and T. S. Fung 6-d; lost to L C. Wu and N. B. Wong 3-4.7-

Cooke and Wils (RCC) lost to Johnston Wong and N. C. Wong 0-6: lost to Crook and Fung 1-6 Icat to Wu and Wong 0-6,

Carpenter and Elingham (RKCCI

City have this consolation. They put up a great fight and Wembley has not seen for a long Shannon Airport, S. Ireland, lost to Johnston Wank and N. C. time such a splendid display Bert the one ns,

Traukinann gave. Bobby Johnstone, played a great game; and Revie's accurate passing. quently had Newcastle trouble.

too.

tre...

Wong 3-6: lost to Crook and Bang 2-6: lost so Wu and Wong 1=0%

·CRC/T) Bent LRC(2) By GJ C. C. Lee and -E. Chok (CRC)

Lubeseder 3-6; best. J. Gray and

lost to A. H. Williams and H.

G. Puncheon 6-3; beat R. Wheeler and A Malden 5-9.***

May 16. Nine yearlings, worth Don £660,000 left here today by a Pan-American DC-6 Cargo Clipper for New York

H. Lo and A. Chok (CRC)" lost to Willams and B. Lubeseder 0-8: It was the most valuable beat Gray and Puncheon 7-5: drew NEVER RELAXED.

single plane-load of bloodstock with Wheeler and Malden_6-8. However, one must admire the ever exported from Ireland. D. Won and D. Chey (CRC) beat

Newcastle took their

Williams and Lubeseder 6-4; beat

Sacramento, California,

May 16. O the eve of the

World Lindwall joined Miller. and The "new look of Chelsea Championship fet betweer Again striking low, I patted the two were together until brought along. their supporters Rocky Marciano zand. Don

the last ball before tea when I great numbers and they top-Cockell, the Governor of Cali Y corner pocket

Miller flashed at an outswinger ped the home attendances with crnia has ordered, sweeping chances. As I wrote a few weeks!ey were bought by Mr Ralph Gray and Puncheon 6-1; lost to.

a vesligations into the conduct ago, they are not always con Lowe, a noted American race, wheeler and Malden 6-4.

BROWN

YELLOW

I played for the pink in the top left-hand corner pocket with

GREEN

о

DIAGRAM

THE SCOREBOARD Australia-ist innings (over

stables in Aga Khan's

„The sistent in the League but in the horse owner of Texas from the Cup they rise to the heights,

Kildare,

southern Ireland. And none more so thun, Bobby County Mitchell,

This was another series of Bobby would always be my

........ CRC(1) Beat Betreio. By 1-2

J. K. Lieu and S. W. Wonig bent A. Remedios and L. Vierk, 6-4; beat J. Pemedios and J. Marques, 0.2: beat M. Souza and J. Ribeiro, 6-2. M. C. Ng and P. F. Choy beat A. Remedios and La. Viera, 6-3; beat. 1. Remedios and 1. Marques, FT: beat M. Bez and J. Risers, G-2. K. C. Ng and S. K. Weng. Lont to. A. Remedios and L. Viera, 3-4;. lost to. J. Remedios and 3. Marques. 44; beat M. Soms and F. Ribeiro.

MIXED "A" DIVISION. SCAA Best LRC 3-1

the brown into the bottom left-hand

and used the 'screw for knocking the black out gently to position from Dewdney and was caught an average of over 48,000

How right match.

manager boxing and wrestling in Cali: A, while the white-ball came at the wicker by. Depeiza.

Lindwall was not out at tea Bentley were when

Red Drake and Captain Rayfornia. away to X5,

"The blue was played gently with 19 and came back to give clared after heading the League chade one that the Internation

de- they

Charges laid before him into the middle right-hand the crowd a breezy display of

that they owed much to the Boxing Club of New York choice as the finest left-winger sales which the Aga Khan has pocket and the white ball came free scoring-France-Presse.

loyal support of their fans: The promoters of the Marciano in the four countries. He is made in America. Last Septem- to rest at X8.

figures prove it-

Chekell fight have been dictate such a wonderful ball player ber, be sold 25 horses at Sarato. Rather oddly the club with policies regarding boxing in that a full back can hardly get ea for £180,000 including £28, the second best home attend- California...

pear him

without risk of com- | 000 for a half-brother to Tulyar ance was Everton, who finished

Governor Goodwin Knight mitting a foul. Yes, this was by Tudor Minstral. halfway down the first division denied torkay that the investign- Mitchell's Wembley

almost Possibly the fact that they are fice had been delayed until as good des Stan Matthew has sold Blenheim, Mahmoud beat Mr Bet and M. Reenen 1-1:

Besides the Derby winners, be

Ip and K. (SCAA) 88 today the only first division club after the World Championship Wembley two years ago. 80 in the greatly populated Liver Beht

and Bahram to American beat Mrs Maldes, and Boubelle 0.3 The great thing about New- 23 pool area had something to do

his bloodstock bent Mrs Powie and Lonne 6-1. 2 with it.

He G

bere quday that castle was that they didn't fall owners, and

Mi Mi chơi mà E. TEM (ECA) of the Ave-man into the trap so beat Getz Heenan G-1: best Arsenal took place number State Athletic- Commissions ¦ when playing, against ten met. I have brought him well over Mrs Malden, and Saubolle 0-3 beat. three once again to produce the "would report, to him on the They didn't relax, they kept t

The biggest contributor was best home and away average and boxing and, wrestling" situation ball moving, and in this way is still something to be conjured laid before to show that the beme Arsenal and the charges that had beed they gradually wore City down the Irish National Stud which

bin China Mail until they could hardly raise a paid £250,030 for Tulyar

Dewdney

R. Archer, b. Worrell

R. Lindwall, not out

Ian Jatinson, B. Dewdney G. Langley, not out

Extras

enough speed to bring the cue-night 243 for five) continued. ball away from the top left K.Mer, t. Depeiza b. hand side cushion to settle in position X for potting the easy black into the middle left-hand pocket.

Don't let the "Masse' scare Look at it carefully, and decide you. Place the balls in the bow you would proceed to play. positions shown in the diagram I could have played the cue and practise the 'Masse. As ball across the table on to the long as the cue ball is near the bottom right-hand side cushion, cushion no harm can be done to with a little left-hand side to the cloth when attempting the bring it back to pot the red stroke.

But

www there would be the possibility that I might hit the black or hit the red and go in

oft.

So, instead of taking this line of action I used

the

· The que is held vertically, with

a clenched grip half-way down

last

the cue and remember the bridge hand I described week. In the case of playing important Masse, for I knew the masse deeded here, strike if the stroke was played the cue-ball with force and to that successfully I wouldn't go in-off the top left-edge of centre.

and

at the same time my con- You will find after' some trol of the cue-ball would be practice that you can swing the Ideal to position myself for the cue-ball around the black to hit pink X1 and that is exactly the red

what took place,

OTE BALL

137

Total (for dight wickets) 589

226, 233, 439, 483, 682-Reuter, Fall of wickets 102, 129, 226.

Sports Diary

TODAY

D. Division: PECIV CRC(8); ENC

Mixed B. Div: DCCL13 y Urber

In the days of the famous SCAA V COCIZ; KOC V CBC. Waliam Dutton:(about 1860), the

wis made without the

TOMORROW..

LÁ. DIY HRCO¤ v Urban":

„Ladies E DIY: LECKE)

The pink was potted into the Masse top right-hand corner pocket, use of the bridge. The thimb and by striking the cue-ball low and forefinger

of the bridge brought about a strew band were cried round the SCAA position for the yellow, X2. lower part of the cue about

Potting the yellow into the twelve inches from the bottom left-hand corner pocket the cue. The bridge-hand with a follow-rough delivery adopted today for the Masse brought the cue ball to rest at gives us a greater control over

the direction of the cue.

Champlony test, Chabl

ABC Boats Red Duster Zaton, Caissé Besanen,

with.

THE GAMBOLS

Phew! What a day its bøen - 1 worlder what Bay's got for my Supper

It might be some hot stew with plenty of carrots ory steak and onions with a stromed pudding and 3

gallop.

2600,000

France-Presse

by Barry Appleby

or a bin of chicken soup and a casserole and a quet roll with plenty fruit

17

KOUT:DARLS

THAT. WAS YOU & HOT-

PASAN- DAY. I

Mrs Fowle and Lone GWASAN

Miss U, Khoo, and X. C. Dau (SCAA) beat Mrs Gets and. Heonan 6-4 lost to Mrs Malden and. Bau- bolle 4-5 best Mrs Powis and Lonne. 8-3.

and Tasty

FRANCIS MILLERDS

GREAT NORTHERN FANCY RED SOCKEYE

SALMON STEAK:

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