Paza &
THE CHINA MAIL, TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1057.
THE CUP IS HOAD'S AGAIN
The Duke of Edinburgh presents the cup to Lew Hoad after he had re- tained his Men's Singles title by beating his fellow countryman Ashley Cooper 6-2, 6-1, 6-2 at Wimbledon, on July 5.Keystone Photo.
Goonesena Hits 211 For Cambridge Against Oxford
London, July 8.
Gamini Goonescha, the 26-year-old Ceylon-born Cambridge Univer- sity captain, made history at Lord's here today by scoring 211, the high- est individual innings by a Cambridge batsman against Oxford Univer- sity.
Goonesenn, who early last summer was forced to take a rest from first class cricket because of chest trouble, hit 21 fours, a six and a five in his grond innings which lasted five and a half hours.
The previous best score by Els century, which he reached 209 by G. Cook who scored 111 Cambridge batsman in these when Walton, the rival coplain, not out, including 13 fours. matches was 201 by A. Rateliffe dropped him off a stiff chance at
roid-off as 1931.
he took his 100th
to a Goonesna
TUIL
was helped
SURREY'S NINTH
Meanwhile, Surrey, the county
Goonesena attacked the bowl- ing relentlessly after hi passed record seventh wicket stand of champions, romped away with
HUNDREDS OF REQUESTS
FOR WORLD FOOTBALL
TOURNAMENT TICKETS
Stockholm.
their ninth successive Cham plonship win by beating Kent by ten wickets, Northampton- shire, Middlesex, and Glamorgan also won their matches with a day to spare.
Kent, who were 28 for no wicket overnight, and 124 runs in arrests, reached 118 for two but then collapsed before the
Alee pace bowling to
Bodser, who look four for 48, and Peter Louder, four for 50.
The Swedish Football Association is making eight balls while the biggest gamble any sports association in Sweden has ever tried when it sponsors the 1958 World Football Tournament,
RAIN MAY YET SAVE THE
WEST INDIANS
Sixth Wicket Stand
Leaves Some
Some Hope
Nottingham, July 8.
An unfinished sixth, wicket stand: of 86 by Collie Smith and Donis Atkinson kept alive the West Indies' chance of saving the third: Test against England here today.
With one more day left for play and the possibility of rain, the West Indies are 72 runs behind England's huge total of 619 for six, de- clared and have five second innings wickets left.
YESTERDAY'S BOWLS
IRC Pair Come Near To
To Upsetting Luz Brothers.
By TOUCHER”
Except for a few postponed matches, the second round of the Colony Open Pairs Lawn Bowls Champion- ship concluded, yesterday without any upsels.
Most of the favoured pairs won by convincing mu gins and the closest game was seen at KBGC where A, M. Alves and C. E. Passos of Beeroin just edged out W. Me-
The tourists, who collapsed of only 22 runs to Saturday'ė (back just before the end of the Kay and W. Riley of Kowloon Dock by the odd shot ab
dramatically at the start of the day's play and were all out for 372, followed on and had made 176 for
Ave wickets, by the clox.
total of 295 for throe,
Pace bowler Freddio Trueman collapyo, with the started the
third ball of the day and toak live wickets for 11 runs in seven England are
one up in the overs five-match series, having won
Anxiety
which min, Over the ccom Test after the drawn wrenched the pitch during the
Tooked week-ETU, opening game, They
contributed to ihe likely to force win here with West Indies downfnil but, in ady to spare when they had fret, at no stage was the pitch half the touring side out shortly | lively. after ten for 10 in the cond ioning, but Smith and Atido- son kept England at bay.
The pair, both natural hitters, schoolcel their strokes to the needs of the curasion and hit out i only when the right ball enme. Twice young Smith amote spin- ne: Jim Laker for six and was 67 not out, Alkinson contributed 36 in tile stand which has so far
arted 110 minutes.
WORRELL THE HERO
Hero of the first innings was opening bat Frank Worrell, 'who remained unbeaten with 191 when his side were all out just before lunch. He batted for nine and a half hours and hit 26 fours, He and little Souny Ramadhin added 55 in a record last wicket stand for the West Indies after
previous wickets for the addition
innings and did not go on the feld again.
21-20.
מן!
Best performance in yester The Luz brothers, however, Truemen and Brian Stathan:
were not to be ousted from their shared the pace attack through- day's games, however, enme from
Indion Re- favourite event and, putting in out the record ionings with. Jim the "unclassifed"
Club pair of A, B. more accurate bowling, retaliated 14 shots over the Laker, and later Don Smith, ration
Kilchall and A. M. Wahab who by chalking
heads to providing the slow bowling?
next x successive not only fully extended the top- Worrell opened
combination in this regain the lead at 18-14. the West Lavoured
Piny reached
exciting Indies second innings and batted event, J. A. Luz and R. F. Luz,
stage by the end of the 18th early on your for 18 when heut at one stage of the game had was beaton for the first time in the match well in their grasp. the match, playing a Wey
Played at the Hongitoog Foot- stroke to Statham.
| bail Club, the game saw Kilchell He had balted altogether for and Wahab in brilliant form over ten and a half hours and spent the first nine heads. After being the first 21 hours of the match held to 3-4, they scored nine England's attack was depleted | on the field, a feat possibly shots on the next fear hendis to when Trevor Balley cricked his without parnitel,—Reuter,
Trucman never made the bal; for dy in a manner likely to cause alarm, but maintained accuracy and penetration.
lead by 14-4.
LAST NIGHT'S BADMINTON
Japanese Take Three
Out Of
Of Four Matches
Hongkong's badminton prestige was disturbed liy the visiting Japanese the tourists had lost their six Thomas Cup. players who took three of the four games at the Craigengower Cricket Club last night.. In an all-singles exhibition series Hongkong were able to. score a solitary win via M. A. Ebrahim and, apart from this player, the rest of the Colony's representatives were far below their best form.
He's Paid To Swim Channel By City Council
A
Belmont
Belmont; July 8.
fireman got, a leave of absence with pay today to attempt to with the Boglish
Channel.
The defeat of the reigning Hongkong Champlon, George Ma, was the surprise of the night. Ma bowed out to Japan's 1956 Champion, K. Kataishi, in straight sets,
7-15, 7-15.
The
The visitors clearly demon- strated that they have improved tremendously since their lost appearance here against. Colony in the Thomas Cup pre- liminary rounds in 1954 when Hongkong scored a 6-3 win.
Admittedly they do not com- Riggle Hufsteller was granted pare in style and tactics with the leave from July 22 through) leading" badminton nations such August. He and his manager, as Malaya, but they have learnt
the a lot since Itould teffner, obtained
they took to bnd- leave from the City Council to-minton seriously. day.
Iufsteller plans to start 10- Yoshiro Sato, Japon's Num
a drive to rnizeber One singles player, who is
ular 않았다 funds for the trip,
current All-Japan Hufsteller warmed up for the Champion, was a treat to watch
against: Channel try two weeks ago with in his two-se match
וס חשוון
6 14-mit swim against the the local Schoolboy Champion, River Cyril Chan, who lost 12-19, 8-15 current in the Catawba near here.
Th two Surrey men knocked the middle out of the innings by dismissing four men, Including Arthur Phebey, who made 58, in the total TC- mained unchanged.
Dovastuling spin bowling by Australian Northamptonshire left ar
pin howler Jack George Tribe To avoid landing "in the red," the Swedish FA Manjung and
10 beat Lan must gross at least six million Kronor (1.2 million dollars). enabled them
runs and gain cashire by 59 This means it has to sell at least 600,000. tickets and needs their first victory over them at since 1914. Manning a minimum of 19,000 fans jamming the stands for each of home
He started the practice swim claimed five for 44 and Tribe at p.m. and fished it at 10 the 32 games.
a pitch which a.m. the next day. He had said Provided the final and the The only thing decided co-four for 42 on
helped the bowlers.
Channel that
he would, attempt the semi-finals and Sweden's three cerning the schedule
Nottinghamshire collapsed If successful in the Catawba quarter-finals Sweden will play her three games draw capacity crowds with a in the quarter-finals in Stock-twire ngalost Glamorgan's spin swim.
Hy trainer is Clinton Football bowlers and lost by an innings Raasunda
from the and 120 runs. Hero of the matchbrook.--United Press. city. The arena is now being re- was the tall offbreak bowler, Jim a minimum average of 10,000 ft to become the country McCoon, who had five for 38
games
tize
total of more than 300,000 ticket holm's buyers on these six games alone, Ground, four miles the sponsors only have to count fans to avoid a daticit.
And every replay-there may be as many as 17 will mean more money for the Swedish FA.
وا
the
biggest with capacity of about in the first rings und alshed with match gares of nine for 53,000.
The main stadium will be tip 30.
Denis Compton showed his headquarters of the tournament, handling most of the administra-class for Middlesex. On a rain-
smole affected turf he tive organisation,
Worcestershire bowlers for 82 and then Fred Titmus and Bob Hurst took their side to victory. CLOSE OF PLAY SCORES
At Ford's, Oxford University 02 and 44 for no wicket, Cum bridge University 424 for seven
cared (Goonesena 311; Cook
1 "It may seem risky," mys FA Knut -spokesman press office
Although the lickols will ext Loonngren, "but we know what
be on sale until next March, the we are doing and trust the Swedish Long sold interest in Swedish FA is already receiving hundreds of requests daily for irst class foolhalf. As soon as
They pour in from all the gross gates exceed seven tickets, million kronor (14 million parts of the world where socor
is a mujer sport. dollars), we know that we are in the black."
of Toolball-minded con be expected.
United Prem
Judging from the number of Altogether more than a million requests so far received, un FA tickets will be printed. If all are spokesman said; en enormous sold, the return from the 32 full invasion houses will amount to 12 million tourists Kronor (2.4 million dollars) anų give both the Swedish FÁ and FIFA a nice profit. If any money is made on the tournament, the sponsors are entitled to 25 por cont, while 'FIFA takes 15 per cent and the 16 teams reaching the final round share the re- maining 60 per cent in accordance with the proportions ol the crowds they attmeted.
EXTRA ROUND
Wanting # gurantee against logas, the Football Association
HIS LAST CHANCE
Archie Moore Must Sign For Title Defence
New York, July
Zuggested the government food a Archie Moore, World Light- bad by letting the state-owned Heavyweight Champion, must football pool company arrange au extra round for the tipeters agn for a defence of his title by during the World Tournament noon (1800 GMT) tomorrow or risk being stripped of it, Mr
with the profit going to the FA. Julius Holand, Fresident of the The government approved, the World Boxing Commission, said idea but only in parts. There today. will be an extra "World Cup
111 noi oul).
At Glastonbury, Royal Air Force 220 and 277 (Subba Row 81, Langford five for BI). Somerset 100 (Alley 03, Pearson Ave for 39).
ufter putting up a dour stand in the opening set.
This #tome Was so closely secmod ut contestor that Chan one stage to have the upper Hand when he forced Sato, to
玩具
West-fight for his points. The scores
of 7-7, 9-9, 11-11 „give indloation of the closeness of this opening the. Chan scored an ace stiut at 11-11 to take a | 12-11 ferd, but the hectic pace took the wind out of the Colony schoolboy and he lost set at
12-15.
Boxing Manager Announces Ambitious Plans
ALL THE WAY
It was Sato practically, all the Los Angeles, July 8. Veteran fight manager George Way in the next set. The Japan- esc Champlon varled his shots. Wos name alternating lobs with delicately Parnassus today matchmaker for the Olympic placed drop shots, to win pet and Auditorium here and immediate-
announced ambitious plans match easily at 15-5.
for several outdoor bouts...
+4
JAPAN'S CHAMPION ⠀
Yoshiro, Sato, the reigning Japanese Singles Cham- plou who beat Hongkong's Cyril Chan 15-12, 15-5 xt the Craigengower Cricket Club last night,
Mail Photo.
and Ebrahim collected, the neces- sary points to win at 18-15.
Lanky I. Nakgal scored 49. he UC Colony pleseed against
Lee Wing-foon, in TUNCT-Up,
M. A. Ebrahim played a very The first bout Parnassus sald brainy game to score the Colony's he wanted to arrange was beanly victory of the night when Koshikawa 15-0, of be beat K twocn
Hallmi Alphonse France, recognised by the World 16-15. It was Ebrahim's deep
thes lobbing shota Boeing Federation as bantam- weight king and Haoul Macias of Japanese down to a point when another singles match. The visi
he 315, Mexico, the NBA Champlon.
was often caught on the tor's all-round court, craft wOF wrong foot.
At Gloucester Derby Gloucestershire 201 (Jackson stven for 27) and 189 for four; (Young 00, not out).
Parnassus said he was pre-
wore
the
China
The Nakgal won 15-0, 15-5.. exhibition continues tonight at the CCC wiln. the remaining four doubles matches.
THE RESULTS
Yoshiro Gato (Japan) beat streets ahead of Lee's who Cyril Chan, 15-12, 15-5.
K Koshikawa (Japan) lost pared to guarantee Halimi, and After losing the first set at could do nothing right.
Leg careless service, which to M. A. Ebrahim, B-15, 15-18. Macias $35,000 each, transporta-8-15, Koshikawa came very close
Nakgal (Japan) beat Leo tion and training costs for the to talking the match to three sots landed wide out, and his inac- outdoor bout either late Seplem when he forced a deuce at 13-13. curate. lob shots gave the Jopa Wing-foon, 15-0, 16-6.
Sapan) beat Kanishki At love, Hampshire 194 and ber or early October-United Erratic play by the Japanese at nese more points than he actu-
George Mi, 15-7, 15-7. - 110 for Ave (Gray 53). Sussex Press.
this stage lost him the chance ally, camped.
At Sheffield, Essex 210 and 12 for three.. Yörleshire 374 for nine declared (Stott 181).
A+
213 (Pazks 82, Foreman 01).
Birminalkan, Leicester- shiro 177 and
185 for eoYER, Warwickshire 210. Stewart 104, (Diment 50, Gardner 61 not out).. Boshier Ave for 40),-ftcutor,
TOUR DE FRANCE CYCLING RACE
round" for the batters but less. The commission recently set
Brinncon, July 8. than a fifth of the net profit yesterday as the deadline, but The 11th atage of the cycling will be handed over to the Foot Me Helfand said he had allow-Tour de France got underway. ball Association. The govered the extension so that nege today, as, the 74 remaining com- ment's' decision drew much Untion might be completexi for potitors left, here for Cannes, criticism from sporting cielos a fight between Moore and Tony 288, kilometres away. here but it cannot be changed. Anthony (New York) in Los "Although the, temperatura was
The ticket sales will start next Angeles..
lower, thatí, of lade, the richiam March, after the draw has taken The American National Box-navital food gruelling place in. Stockholm, in Februáry ing. : Associațian. have given day with the couper taking the rich list han bets. Moone until next Saturday to them, though the French Mari- worked wat
time Alps--France~]
THE GAMBOLS
WHY.JDICKÉ
AFTER
ALL TREES YEARUJ
CR.. SOME MISTAKE CRIME
Barry ApD.
CAN
head when the score stood, at 18-17 in favour of the brothers, The greater plendiness and C2. perience of the two local Em- pire Games bowlers in the last Phulled three beads when they
up a two of the 10th head and La three on the last head told and they won an unexpectedly gruel- ling match by 23-18,
17
The Championships cuaiinue this afternoon with the first six of the 16, third round games of the Open Singles event.
Best
among today's games should
that between B. Lapsley and D. C. Symons at KBGC and that between G. Hong Choy and W. M. McCall «t KCC.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Colony Open Pairs Second Round
At KBGC
E. G. Barros and. F. Lec (CCC) beat R. A. Edwards and D. L. Edwards (USRC), ID-15;
A. M. Alves and C. D. Passog (Recreio) beat W. McKay and W. Rlley (KDC), 21-20.
At ECC 5. Bucks and U. A. Rumjahn (INC) beat H. Finney and H, B. Dewar (HKPSA), 16-17,
F. X Alves and J. F. V. Ribeiro (Ree) beat R. Mac- Kenzlo and J. E. Hayward (HKPSA), 20-18,
A HKFC
C. K. Sung and A. M. Omar (CCC) beat B. Van Zulden ond G. D, S. Agnew (USRC), 32-18,
A PRC
R. Tay and C. C. Ma (CCC) beat V. A. Neves
Neves (FC), $2-10.
and L. M.
G. S. Leslie and W. M. Mes Call (KBGC) beat
H. K. Holgate and M. N. Rakusen, 33-11.
Postponed Games
'H. Black and P. B. Gordnans (TC) beat L. M. Remedior and --
¡V. A. Sequeira, 36-0,
J. A. Luz and R. F.
LA
(Roc) beat A. B. Kitchell, und
A. M. Wahab (IRC), 29-18.
Ladies' Open Pairs
Mrs Scott and Mrs Buchonan beat Mrs Hong Choy and Mi L. Castro, 28-10
Mrs 1. Sitva and. Mira P. Dhabher beat Mrs M. Fleming and Mrs F. Doriglass, "32-9","
Ladios" Opon Triples
Mr G. Sequeiro, Miss Moosh and Mrs Phoenix boat MIS Mrs Marvin, Mrs Pope and Posolon, 24-13%
TODAY'S CAMES
Colony Opon Singles Third Round
At KDGO
P. Hughes (KBGC) v. L. F. G. Cosgrove (KBGC).
R. Lapsley (KDC) v. D. C. Symons (KCC)
Ab KCC
G. F. Lelle (KBGC) v. G. Fope.
G. Hong Choy (CCC) v. W. M. McCall (KBGC).
At IKOO)
C. C. Ma (CCC) V. H. H. Holgate (HKFC)
At KFC A. K. Minu (IRC) v. C. R. Sung (CCC),
Gf
GIRARD PERREGAUX
SKROMATIC
Five sutches
~ pěvece £296--