THE CHINA - MAIL TUESDAY, JUNE
1955.
COUNTY CRICKET
FIGHTING CHANCE FOR SURREY TO MAINTAIN THEIR UNBEATEN RECORD
ار
London, June 6.
On London's hottest day of the year à crowd of 25,000 saw Surrey make an excellent recovery against Yorkshire at Kennington Oval here today in the English County Cricket Championship.
Surrey, the reigning Champions, were in real danger when the match opened on Saturday but they now have a fighting chance of preserving their unbeaten record. And possibly taking the full 12 points.
South Africans 232 For 4 At Manchester
Manchester, June 6.
After being 47 runs behind on the first innings, the South African cricketers led Lancashire by 185 runs, with six second innings wickets standing, at the end of the second day's play here.
a
Lancashire this morning lost half their wickets for 75 runs on a fast pitch in brilliant weather, but made splendid recovery to total 201 in reply to the South Afri- cans 154. At the close the South Africans were 232 for four wickets in their second innings.
Adcock finished The County were mainly in- |64 for three, debled to Ken Grieves, Austraila with figures of three for $3. ericketer footballer, who batted The arrears were soon wiped
took off when" enterprisingly for 77 and
the South Africans
Most of part in two the stands. He batted again.
them dominated a sixth wicket part- were able to get some useful nership of 53 with Jordan and practice. another young Lancashire player, Collins, helped him put on 61 | runs for the eighth wicket.
Was
Grieves, going in at number severy
last out, having batted faultlessly for two hours. He hit 15 fours, mostly vicious late and square cuts.
The South African bowling generally was accurate, and Hugh Tayfield, the offspinner, had a fine spell after lunch, taking two wickets for ning
Innings and" rure to end the firish with Azures of four for 17.
FAST BOWLER ADCOCK Neil Adcock, the fast bowler, was very lively early on and started Lancashire's troubles by dismissing both Washbrook and Wharton with only 11 runs added to the overnight score of
The Surrey bowlers captured the last three Yorkshire wickets for 23 runs this morning and by mid-afternoon the Champions had wiped out Yorkshire's first Innings lead of 48. At the close Surrey were 215 runs ahead with three wickets startling.
Tom Clark and David Fletche put on 67 for the first wicket- Surrey's highest first wicket partnership this 3ca301). And then Fletcher and England's May, new Test captain Peter ackied exactly 100 for the second wicket in two hours. May hit
overshadowed by Fletcher. whose 84, including a five and 12 fours, was his highest score
sparkling 56 but this was
of the season.
Alter Fletcher's departure at
fell fairly 205 Surrey wickets
of rapidly including that new Barrington. Test "Cap" Ken
was bowled by his Test whe colleague Johnny Wardle only 11.
for
Middlesex gained their fourth championship victory today at Lords, beating Worcestershire by an innings and 110 runs with nearly an hour of the second day to spare.
CONVINCING SUCCESS
Roy Endean made 51'in. 90 minutes but Perry Mansell overshadowed them all with a bright knock
98 of 19 in minutes. He hit one six and 12 fours and scored 73 out of
of 9 with partnership
Jack But it was the inadequacy of Cheetham for the third wicket the Worcestershire batting Close of Play-South Africans rather than the brilliance of the 232 for four
Middlesex bowling" which · gave them this convincing success. Don Kenyon (Worcestershire)
South Africans, 2nd Innd... Goddard lbw Goodwin ...... Endean, e. Edrich, b. Good
win Cheetham, c. Jordan, b.
Goodwin
Mansell; c. Grieves, b.
Collins McLean, not but Tuyfcid, not out
Extras
14 who was selected yesterday, for the England Test team, scored 51 only 12 which brought his total number of runs in the last four 43 innings to a mere 49,..
79
0
Two coincidences occurred in
THEIR FIRST SHOW-JUMPING APPEARANCE New York Yankees
Foxhunter and Colonel Harry Llewellyn take a fence at the European Horse Trials at Windsor. Their first show-jumping appearance since last September. Of "He is in first-class form, I fourteen-year-old Foxhunter Colonel Llewellyn said:
expect him to be just as good as ever he was".-Evening Standard Photo.
Canadian And American
0
Cities May See Highland
Games In Baseball Stadium
By J. W. TAYLOR
The Highland Games for lil of New York! That's the ambition of Jimmy Allison, a 38-years-old Scottish freelance publicist. Not so far- fetched as it seems, for recently he clinched a deal to stage the world-famous Calgary Stampede in Tokyo.
Allison has interested some prominent Scottish industrialists, notably Lord Bilsland. His project is to link the crowd drawing Highland Games with Scottish manufacturers of tartan. tweed, woollens, etc. He thinks that in such a way twice as many of such world famous Scots products would sell to people abroad once they were brought into visual contact with them.
11
Lord Bilstand has promised to could sell a million or more such are now littered with barnacle talk the project over with novelties, he muses, which covered wrecks, pleces of air- 34 the match between Derbyshire several brother Scots
much considering manufac isn't
the craft and remnants of anti- and Leicestershire at Buxton turers. It would mean the stag-millions of people there are in invasion equipment. Now it is Derbyshire. Leicestershike's 10
ing of the Highland Games in America and Canada Once almost impossible to trawl a net first innings wickets were shared
baseball stadiums during the
people .52w the wonderful for more than a quarter of 1 Last medium close season Total (for four) close 232 equally between
ja ten Canadian quality of these Scots products, mile without
it being fouled. bowlers Clifford
This Wickets fell of:
Gladwin and 2nd American cities. The com- they'd buy." 1/21, 2/92.sli
Leslie Jackson and
Is a prove very costly with Cons would be interspersed
at £10 a time. (3/183, 4/205.
finished with identical figures of
THE CRUEL SEA ave for 59.
top models showing
There are other reasons five.
tweeds. knitwear, sportswear In a comer OMRW In the same match Leicester and the like. Mr Allson be- Camber Dock, where once there the days of the Camber fishing of Portsmouth's this decline. Men who remember 16 3 47 3shire were all out for 215. Atlieves he could fill the famous was a forest of masts gently fleet in its full glory, with its
of the close of
play Derbyshire New York Yankee Stadium for rocking the small fisting competition between boats 0were 215 for Ave. So the reckons that one full house there craft, the only survivors. from the race to harbour
and boats, are a handful four consecutive days.
of small manned by rival families to win п 0 gained their first, points
Goodwin Wharton Dyson
Wins Hilton
Former Test Cricketer Legislative Seat
Melbourne,, June 6.
Former Australian Test Cricketer, "Sam Loxion, today won a seat in the Victorian Legis. lative Assembly-by 15 voley
distribution of after the ferences,
pre.
He stood as a Liberal Country Party candidate for the suburb of Brahran and was making his first bid to enter Parliament.
Loxton will be a member of the the Government Party as Liberal Country Party won the Victorian elections on May 28
Collins Ikim Grieves
Bowling Analysis
11
3 17
3B
13
4 36
4 34
17 6 41 season but had to be content 8 0 290 with two as they tied 9 2 24 Sussex on first innings each ---Reuter. 189 runs. Reuter.
with
with
IOC To Settle The Question Of State
Amateurs On June 9-19
New York, June 6.
for
to secure
Score 7.5 Win
Detroit Tigers
Over
Detroit, June 6.
Big Eddie Robinson walloped a pair of homers and
·Bill Hunter, Gil McDougald and Mickey Mantal hit one each today to lead the League-leading New York Yankees to a 7-5 victory over the Detroit Tigers.
Robinson slammed a two-run homer in the second inning to produce the first runs off Southpaw Billy Hoeft in 19 innings. Hunter followed with another homer,
Rookie pulled the Tigers to within two 3-0 Cushion
い
Those
gave TUGN Jobrary Kucks
*
PUES,
H E
-5' 11
Kucks. Konstanty (9) and
but it took a solo homer by McDougald and another two-run New York homer by Robinson to provide Detroit the 21-year-old right-hander with the runs be needed for | Berra. Eceft, Birrer (8), Miller victory. Marrtal hit a 440-foot | (9) and Wilson DF - 'Kucks home run off Bob Miller, third | (5-1). LP Hoeft (5-3). Hr Detroit pitcher, in the ninth Robinson (7th and 8th), Hunter (3rd), MeDougald (5th); Kaline (9th); Mantal (14th).
Washington at Kansas
City (night), (only game scheduled). NATIONAL
Kucks, who posted his fourth triumph in a row, wilted in the 90-degree temperature and needed help, trom veteran, Jun after the ninth Konstanty in singles by Bill Tuttle and Falu
and a double by Jim Delsing
BRITISH FA SANCTIONS SUNDAY SOCCER
London Junė 7.
Footballers
In
In Britain On be allowed to play
from now
officially
on Sundays. This decision taken today at the
meeting of Football Amocia-
Wiś
annual
British Hon.
the
The new ruthig will affect around 100,000 Sun- day footballers,. mostly "amateurs, who by playing on Sundays have been un recogulsed by the Amocia
They were. aven Hlable to suspension and could not play for ordinary weekday clubs or in inter- hational matches.
The Football Associa tion announced, however, that it had not changed its general attitudē. towanda Sunday football and that it would neither recognize
nor organise Sunday foot. ball matches in England. ---France-Presse.
Perez Favours
Dai Dower As
would bring in enough dollars the days when the City boasted the highest prices for the catch Next Challenger
to Bnance the whole concern. a fishing fleet.
landed, will tell you that over- In
his interview with Lord
The few men, descendants of fishing, plus higher wages and Bisland chairman of the Scot the owners of dozens of others better conditions for land jobs, isa Council (Development and who a quarter of a century ago have been the main cause of the industry.) Mr Allison explained made fishing their lucrative drist from the sea.
Fanling Golf
St. Louis at Brooklyn (night), Milwaukee at Philadelphia (night, completion of suspended game, of June 5).
Milwaukee at Phildelphia (regular game, night), (only game scheduled).
AMERICAN
Weshington at Kansas' Cly, night, postponed, rain.-United Press.
LEAGUE TENNIS
The following were the resulta of league tennis matches played yesterday.
MEN'S 'C' DIVISION GROUP 'A'
́UBRE(1) Lost To UC By Sud Bideot and Smith (USC) beat Chung and Lung 8-1; lost to Yung and Chan 4-6; lost to Lam and Ip 5-7.
Boycolt and Perrell (USBC) lost to Chung and Lung 3-6; beat yung and Chan 6-3;" lost in Lam and 1p
Reeves and Petty (USHC) lost to Chung and Lung 7-5, beat Yung and Chai 6-0; Jost to Dam and Ip 2-4. CEC(2) Best LRC(1) By Blužá |_ V.C. Kog má X.P. Ho (CRC) beat Crafton and Harty 6-1; "Best Baker and Norton 4-2; beat Hanger and Huggan 6-4.
C.C. Cheung and P.Y. Kwok (CRC) beat Crofton and Barty 1-5; beat Baker and--Nocion 6-3; beat Ranger and Ruggan 6-3.
D. Chan and K.L. în (CRC) beat Crofton and Barty 6-3; beat Baker and Norton 6-1 drew with Ranger and Huggan 6-6.
GROUP 'B'
KTCCA Best POC By 3-
Y.K. Lok and F. Wong (KTGCA) beat A.G. Crook and Y.S. Tung 6-2;- beat N.C. Wong and N.B. Wong - beat P. Lam and H.C. Wu 5-0. C.S. Ling and P.P. Xha (KTGCA) beat Crook and Fung 4-5; beat Wong Raymond and C.M. Tune and Wong 64; beat Lam and Wi
KTCCA) beat Crook and Fung 6-4 beat Wong and Wong 7-3: beat Lam and Wu 2
-
New York, June 6. Pascuel Ferez, arriving here to World Flyweight Champion
day en route to his home in Buenos Aires after defending his title at Tokyo on May 30, said he tavours Dal Dower of Wales as
CRC) Lost To Recreio. By 2-1 C.C. Lu and Edward Chok (CRC) the next challenger but the bout toxt to A.J. Remedios and L... will have to be in Buenos Aires. | Vieira 3-6; lost to: 3. Ribeiro and J.J. Remedior 3-6; beat P.P. Botelho and B. Brown 6-3.
his idea of the financial aspect and full-time Occupation. They say it is pretty general of the project. He wants 50 take the boats out now and right round the southern coast. Scots manufacturers to act
as then in the season, but not one in a non-proft- earns his living at it. They "guarantors"
Every guar- are employed elsewhere in more making syndicate. antor would receive ris
promising and secure jobs con- investment back in the event of nected in some way with. the
Mr Allison sea, the success which
Some
The British promoter Jack are Dockyardmen feels sure will follow and com- others are on the:
Solomons has offered us $25,000 dredgers, and petitors paid a bonus. What was some help unload the bigger D. J. Daly was the winner of for a defence against Dower in left after paying all expenses ships coming into the Camber. the Captain's Cup mcnthly London, said manager Lazaro
This decline in fishing from Qualifier played over the Royal Koci, and Perez nodded agree would go to Scottish charities.
small
is not peculiar boats
to Hong Kong Golf Club's Old ment, "and a fight with Dower Mr Allison says he has all the Portsmouth. There has bee Avery Brundage of Chicago, President of the Inter- details worked out to a perfect general falling-off round the weekend with a return of 83be in Buenos Aires."
aCourse, at Fanling during the is an excellent ides, but it must national Olymple Committee (IOC), left today by Pan plan. All he requires is the sup southern coast of Britain, and 12-nett 11. W. F. Falconer Koci said Perez has had American plane for London, en route to Paris and the June port of Scottish manufacturers in one particular area it is
was runner-up with 84-12-12 many other offers $40,000 to enable him to fralise the de- doubtful there is one full-and 9-19 meeting of the 10C.
"The question of State amateurs will be fully taken tails, then depart for the "tour" Eme inshore trawlerman to be and J. Dickson Leach in third from promoter Lope Sarreal of
cities in company with a High-found
place with Nett 74,
Manila, $40,000 from promotes between Poole and John Wai holed his Tee Shot
D. Chatikavanig of Thailand Laxton played against England Up at the meeting," he told airport reporters. He refused and Games expert and a pro-Shoreham,
In the Camber fishing indus- the Deep Water Bay Course on the 151 yards 7th hole on
and another $40,000 over from in three. Tests each in 1948 and to name any country which might be involved, but there minent businessman.
promoter Rex Ravelle 1950 against India in 1947 and have been many newspaper reports recently that Russia's, He sees the possibilities of try's better days catches worth Suncay, 5th June. This was
£20 were fairly common.
Hawaii. in all five Tests against South government subsidises its star athletes.
"cute" articles like the
tartanasions
John Wal's second "Ace" at this 1949.-China
aprons selling like hot cakes et pccasions boats brought back up hole and it was celebrated at
the to £50 worth. The part tune the Chubhouse, "This question started before and when I show them to other his Highland Games across World War II and before Russia Committee members they say,
fisherman of today feels he is and Atlantic
visualises
The following handicap revi- it he came into the Olympics," he handle
and fortunate
Teharts spron bearing the place
sions have been recently an- "I called
the Russian year of the event. Reckon I bour with £3 worth..
nounced: Most of the money, however, members last year on my trip to Russia and asked about these
from Labour. His win leaves the party only one more seat to win to give it an absolute majority, Five seals are still doubtful.
Africa Special.
محققة
1790
VOLTREGISTERED TRADE MARK
SANDEMAN SCOTCH WHISKY-
The King of Whiskies
SANDI MAN
SCOTCH WHISKY
KITE: NOOWELL
said. "There have been lots of allegations but no evidence. What we want is evidence, Ал
awful lot has been said but allegations, and they denied
there is stories appear in newspapers
no proof. All these
is that we have to have some evidence.
On
to har-
at
will invariably have to go to re- J. Hughes 7; D. Shaw 8; P. Mil- W. H. A. Baltour 6; 2/Lt. P.
to
This is
of
D. Woo and David Chay (CRC) lost to Remedios and Vieira 0-4; bent Ribeiro and Remedios 7-3; Lost to Botelho and Brown 5-7.
H.L. Ho and Alex Chok (CBC)
to nedos And Vide Botelho and Brown 2-6,
to Ribeiro and Remedios 3-6; -lost to
cac(1) Beat HXCC(2) By 1-1 5.W. Wang and O.L. Pang (CRC) best Musson and Mille 6-2; bear Arli. and Carpenter 6-1; beat 'Heley and Eltringham 43.
Y.Y, Law and P.F. Choy (CRC) beat Musson and Mills 6-2; beat Arls and Carpenter 6-1; beat Beley and
tingham 6-3.
K&C. Ng and W.K. Chung (CBC) beat Musson, and Mills 6-17) lost to Ars and Carpenter 4-6; dent Helly and Eltringham 6-4.
VIRCON Best HKU By 5– Juriens and Michel (USRC) | lýst to Leang and Kwok 8-71 beat Ho and Chan 6-2; beat Pei and Lee 6-3.
Eater and Catley (VBRC) beat Leung and Kwok 6-2; lost to Ho and: Chan 4-5; bent_Fel_and Leg 8/2. and Cave (USRC) Whitingstall
beat Leung end Kwok 6-1; lost to and Chan 0-6; Just to Pel and
Lee 1-5.
MIXED 'A' DIVISION
"The final decision is up to promoter Ismael Pace of Buenos Aires," said Koci. "We feel we want to box in Perez's home before the Argentine fans."
pair or replace nets form
Koel and Pérez said they RIRIE TO MAKE
shreds on underwater obstruceler 10; D. L. Page 14; K Chow were well-pleased with their them. They said they are not RECORD ATTEMPTmouth inshore water
15; B.. tions which litter the Ports Mason 23; G. 4. Hardacre 24; had been treated most fairly. H. Billimore 18; J. H. trip to Japan, and that they breaking the rules. The polat
C. M. Thomas 24; R. Guardian They collected $4,000, as one Teason why this... once- Manchester, June 6. | thriving · Finchistrý has almost 24; M. Obelly 24.
purse for knocking out for Gordon Pirie, Britain's crack difed out of recent years. The
Champion Yoshio
01 Shira "This is simply a new mani- middle distance runner will underwater hazards are a legacy
the promotes also Japan, and paid another $1,000 which Ferez festation of what took place in attempt to beat the world three of the war. the ancient games. Certain talle record of 13 mins. 28.4
clelmed had been due hic from Greek cities grabbed the best
held by Vladimi athletes in the same way some Soviet Union at the White City ns the war was heary and of May Competitions
Action in Portsmouth waters
The following were the resultset in which he won the
Bogey on June 22.
Peter Denver, Empire and sustained.
pebbly 13 Winner W. . Coltman; Bogey "We are happy that every-har-Weish, 8-3. The Paris meeting will choose British six-mile champion, and shore seabed, ideal breed- Runners-up. F. Shoemaker thing turned out well and that Mrs Towler and Lenna (LRC) Dist London, June 6.
the site of the 1960 Games, with John Disley, Olympic sleepie-ing "ground" for the flat, fish, and B. Harrison (Tie); Medal no one is under obligation to Mina Madgett and Mackie, 6-4; Jest Miss Drower and Macpherson, 4-8, Members of a London Foot- Tokyo, Rome, Detroit and chaser, will also be in the race, which always comprised the Winner J. B. Wilson: Medal anyone else now," said Koci-beat in skinner and Pakenham- ball Association team) ""lost" Lausanne among the leading--Reuter.
Camber" men's valuable hauls, Runner-up-J. F. Shoemaker, United Fress, their presentation watches o cities.
FA Touring Team Back Minus Their Watches
of our colleges have done."
Mr Brundage merely reaching London airport from smiled and said "ahhh" when Basle on return from a victory asked If he would campaign over the Swiss city in the in- for Detroit-United Press. ternational fair cities tourTIA-
ment.
Sir Leslie Bowker, President of the London Football Asso-
ciation, had advised the chief customs officer that all mem- berg of the team and officials had received a watch from, the Basle City Federation,
HK TENNIS
PLAYERS IN OXFORD TEAM
London, June B. Two Americans, two English Customs officers refused to men and two players from allow the watches in duty free Hongkong and one Indian, will and demanded £3, 105. from represent Oxford University In the players. Players and officials the annual tennis match against refused to hand over the money | Cambridge University at East- the watches to be bourne (Sussex) on July 7 end undradiowed confarated, but they are hoping they will shortly ret the DON LTM wańches back
"The Hongkong repr and " without are the brothers, N. and D. Lo having to pay duty, and China and the Indian 17 R. Mail Special:
DOGE
IDEAL BREEDING GROUND
THE GAMBOLSER
SOMEBODY AT THE PRO
--PLL BO
RINGG
SHEK-O GOLF
LEC BEEL HKCC. By 63 Mrr Getz and Heenan - (LEC) Jost to Miss Madgett and Midde, 40 beat Mise Drower and Macpherson, 6-2; beat Mi Skinner wid Paren
ham-Walsh. 6-2.
Mira Malden and Saubolis (LAC) beat Miss Madgets and Mackle, 6-3; Just to Miss Drower and MarpézersuES, 4-8; best. Mim Einner, and. Paten-
Walsh, 6-2.
Barry Appleby
15. THE MASTER OF THE HOUSE, AT HOME ?
NO, NO....... I'M "AFRAID HE'S OUT
For the most refreshing THIRST QUENCHER
Try
Gaymers CYDER
SERVED ICY COLD.