THE CHINA MAIL, TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1958.
A Grand Fifth Wicket Partnership
WATKINS AND WALKER STAGE A MAGNIFICENT GLAMORGAN RECOVERY
Cardiff, May 26.
A fifth wicket partnership of 121 in 125 minutes by Alan Watkins and Peter Walker enabled Glamorgan to declare with their score at 175 for six wickets at toa in their match against the New Zealanders hore today. Watkins the 36-year-old former England all-rounder and his 22-year-old partner staged a magnificent Glamorgan recovery after four wickets
had toppled for 29.
Watkins was undefeated with 78 at the declaration Whilyr hii 02, two runs better than tus class previous highest first innings. He hit one six and
nine fours.
After the heavy rain, which completely washed out play ou Saturday, today's improved ecc. ditione drew
good Bank holiday crowd to see the gape get under way on its second day.
Thrills
30
no all out eaunton and staged attack which produced 50 runs in 25 minutes,"
After Walkers dianisol
Watkins staged in command. His defence was round and be
delicate produced
glides and punlabby cover drives. Only excellent New Zealand bowling kept his score down
Cave was the tourists out- standing bowler.
AI Inch his figures -12-9-2.
Were
He finished with two for 33 irt m 27 overa.
The New Zealanders
reored
close,
#1 for one wicket by the moving to within 88 runs of the Glamorgan total.
Zealander bowlers The New Jost no time in providing them with thrills. Gert Parkhouse went with the score at two and --despite the extreme caution of the county batsmen who could subre only ten in the tra minutes-the wickets continued The score moved to to tumble.
and then 20 for 13 or three Jour and the stage was not for Die Watkino-Walker fightback.
They began slowly and at
still only particularly Junch the score was
Loosely
The county bowled loosely in the early stages of the tourists"
was broken! caught
The partnership at 60, when Meale was behind the wicket,
Harford joined D'Arcy they were still together
clone.
arsci at the
The Scoreboard
.” GLAMORGAN FIRST INNINGS
W. G. Parkhouse, e Sparling
b Cave
B. Hedges, lbw b Alabaster
D. Ward, Petrie Mac-
Ribbon
C. Devereux lbw b Cave A Walking, not out
P. Welker, c and Sparling J. Pressdee, e Petrie b Molt
Extras
13
Total (for six wits. decl.) 175
Fall of Wickets: 1-2, 2-10, lenings and D'Arey and Moale 3-13, 4-29, 5-150, 0-175.
BOWLING hit spl. ltedly, the 50 going up 40 minutes. Meale was
OM FL W enterprising,
22 10 23 27 14 33 2
53 for four. But with the in-hit Walker for a six terval aver they threw aside fours early in the innings.
Surrey Well
}
und two
Hu Machibbon Cave Alabaster Rela Moir Sparling
19
1
35
4 1 7 0
10.5 2 31
1
Placed
For Their Fourth
Successful
Win
London, May 26.
10 0 13 1
NEW ZEALAND 1ST INNINGS
J. W. D'Arey, not out
T. Menle, r Evans,
Pressdee
N. S. Hurford, not out
Extras
Total (for one kt.)
Walker Pressdev
Surrey the reigning champions are well placed for their Evans
fourth successive championship win, thanks to a superb third wicket partnership of 261 in 170 minutes Wooller at Trent Bridge today between Peter May and Shepherd Bernard Constable.
May hit the Nottinghamshire | atthek with a variety of strokes and raced to 103 in Ave minutes -less than three hours hitting who 24 boundaries. Constable batted just over three hours was unlucky to be caught behind the wicket when four short of his century, having hit seven fours.
Surrey who folshed the day 148 bead with six wickets to fall had earlier captured the last six Nottinghamshire wickets for the addition of 48 runs, Tony Lock Anishing, with live for 44.
4 rain-affected pitch delayed the start at Lord's until ten time, Then, Sussex collapsed agcinst the Middlesex pace attack for the second time in the match and at one stage had lost five wickets for 14 runs in less than an hour.
Jim Parks (33) and Ronnie Beli (29 not out) saved the situation with a six wicket sland of 57 in 85 minutes. Alra Moss with two for one in six overs and John Warr with two for three in 4.1 overs were the men responsible for the Sussex debacle at the start of their innings.
A Good Start
Hampshire collapsed against the bowling of Kent offpinner Colin Page, who currently heads the English bowling averages. Page took zeven for 37 after West Indian Roy Marshall and David Blake had given Hamp-. shire a good start with 84 for the first wicket in 86 minutes, But the side only totalled 131.
Fred Gardner, the Warwick- shire opener, showed his usual patience while scoring 122 in 203 minutes at Derby. He shared a third wicket sland of 101 with his skipper Michael Smith- ngen in good torm with 73.
Lancashire continued to deminate the Roses match and gained a first innings leag, of 74 at Leeds despite a Acry spell from Yorkshire's Fred Truc- man that brought him four wickets in 22 balls.
At Lord's: Sussex 70 and 00 for seven. Middlesex 189.
At Romford: Worcestershire 171 and 17 for two. Essex 200 for seven declared (L. Sevill 09).
At Oxford: Oxford University 201 for eight declared (T. Hal
ve for B2, and 170 for three).: R. Jowelt 81 not out. Foresters 01. (D. Plachaud
Ave for 34).
Fros
At Trent Bridge: Nottingham- shiro 108 (T. Lock five for 44). Surrey 994 for four (T. Clark 40, P. May 163, B. Constable
007
At Derby: Derbyshire 331 for four declared (J, Kelly 03, D. Carr 39 not out).
Warwickshire 205 for six (M. Smith 75, F. Gardner 122).. Beuter.
29
EDWIN TSAI IN TOKYO
Tsai
In the first round of the Men's Singles tennis event at the Asian Games, Hongkong's Edwin Taal beat Yesalans Aresham of Iran by 7-9, 6-2, 6-1, was later eliminated by 5-7, 3-6, by Felicisimo Ampon of the Philippines.
Photo shows Trai sending a hard shot across to the backhand in his mutch against Aresham.-AP Aslan Photo.
Brichant Strikes Another Blow
For
European Tennis
UPSETS FRASER IN FRENCH
By AUBREY HIGGS
TOURNEY
Paris, May 26.
Jackie Brichant struck another blow for European tennis when he climi- nated Neale Fraser, the Australian Davis Cup man, from the French Lawn Tennis Championships here today.
The 28-year-old Belgian, who
attack
back to
Results
THE OTHER FIGHTER'
WHO MADE THE
TOP GRADE
The Story Of Joe Brown
By DON SMITH
Houston, May 15.
The world's lightweight champlon leaned back against the trunk of the big oak tree and sucked a lemon. He had just finished several hours of hard work before a crowd of better than 250 fight fans who had turned up at his YMCA camp to watch him tune up for his title defence against Ralph Dupas of New Orleans. "Man, I've fought main events before crowds not much larger than this one today," the Kille negro from Baton Rouge, said wryly.
Perhaps Joc Brown whs thinking of the time in 1947 when he fought and lost-tu later featherweight champion Sandy Saddler for a purse $400. Or in 1951, when he was the world's number two light- weight contender. whon he Tommy stopped highly-rated Compbell in nne round, only to split a totul pulse of meagre $4,000.
than
more Or even later, slightly
Brown year ago after had won the lightweight crown with a spilt decision over Wal-
(Bud). Smith
lace
In
New
nu-
Orleans.
a He was still body, They called him the "Unknown Champlon”.
1llle Today, after three
de- fences and three knockout victories, they compare him with the other ring greals who once wore the same crown Benny
Arm- Leonard, Henry strong, Tony Canzaneri, Barney Ross, Lou Ambers.
Blasphemy
A year ago, such blasphemy offender Ostracisations by the boxing fraterity.
would have won the
Joe Brown is a soft-spoken,
After trailing by two sets and, game with Rose 3-1 up in the small-boned man. He was barn 35 learned his first tennis strokes 3-5 in the third, the Belgian first set. 12 against a wall in his back gar-threw everything into
slowly climbed Iden, wore down the second- and
seeded Australian in a centre-master his formidable opponent. 77 court duel lasting nearly three
hours. He won
5-7, 5-7, 7-5,
(0-0, 0-3, to become the first man
ไม่ to reach the semi-finals.
BOWLING
OM R
P 3
14
0
7
1 20
15 7 33
4 4 0
7
3
Devereux
2 0
-Reuter.
MANDRAKE THE MAGICIAN
WHAT'S HOLDING
YOU UP LOTHART
FERDINAND
NANCY
SHOES REPAIRED WHILE
U WAIT
JOHNNY HAZARD
JOHNNY, WE ARE AWARE
OF THE RISKS INVOLVED? ON THIS ASSIGNMENT! BUT IT'S VITAL THAT OUR GOVERNMENT KHOW - WHAT GIVES IN STRATEGIC
NEPISTAN
NO SAND-- GROUND HARD.
LIKE ROCKY CAN'T GET
STAKE-- IN!
9 The big holiday crowd, who their own hero yesterday saw
o Robert fallet toppir America's Budge Patty, thrilled today to Brichant's courageous rally when Fall seemed lost.
SUPPENLY
"THE ISLAND
SHAKES--
I WANT THESE THOSE?
SHOES RESOLED
WE CAN'T GUARANITE THAT YOU'LL COME OUT WITH A WHOLE SKINJ | 'KNOWING THAT, HOW CAN YOU ASK KITTY
TO MARRY YOUR
THE ANSWER TO THAT ONE IS REAL SIMPLE, | SNGERİ I'M GOING ALONG
{-UN, KITTY-NOT THIS TRIP! YOU'VE BEEN IN TOO MANY TIGHT SPOTS ON
MY ACCOUNT
Next Round
Brichant
In the next round will meet the winner of today's match be- other quarter-final
Results in the French lawn tennis championships today in cluded:
halfback Et
Hixh in
YESTERDAY'S
TEASER TIP
Our Teaser Tip for the last mooting "This one should be set for victory" (Precious Gom) cama second and pald $8.50.
DUMAS HOPES TO CLEAR 7 FT. 5 INS.
By W. F. TYREE Charlie Dumas of the University of Southern California, who holds the official world high-jump record, hopes some day to clear soyon fact fivo Inchos.
Dumas set the world standard of seven feet, 1⁄2 inch in the summer of 1950 and went on in set an Olymple record
of
of fix
in the Louisiana Bayou country Feet, 11% inches during the 1830 31 years ago.
An outstanding Mckinley (Negro) Baton Rouge, Brown signed for his Arst fight in 1943 against the Japanese in, the Pacific.
As a member of the US Navy, Men's Singles—Quarter-Final
Belchant (Belgium) beat
Brown took part in seven in- N. Fraser (Australia) 5-7, 5-7,vasions. In between action, bẹ 7-5, 6-0, 0-3.
J
M. Rose (Australia) led P. rain tween Mervyn Rose of Australiu Darmon (France) 3-1 and Pierre Darznon of France, curtailed play for the day. lightweight championship.
halled this Router, A heavy shower
By Lee Falk and Phil Davis
GARTH- QUAKE
By Mik
By Ernie Bushmiller
MY WALKING DOLL HAS
A VERY STRONG
MOTOR IN IT
By Frank Robbins
THIS ASSIGNMENT IS TOO IMPORTANT I'VE GOT TO GOLAND IT'S TOO DANGEROUS. YOU'VE GOT TO STAY!!
Sheaffers
"NEW BALLPOINT WITH EXCLUGIVE
STERING SILVER TIP
TOPS for TOURIST
OR
FIRST CLASS
SWISSAIR
ROWNTREES
Sunripe Jelly
AUSTIN!
THE CAR
for your
HOME LEAVE.
METRO CARS (H.K.) - LTD.
games.
Yurl
Russin Stepanov cleared seven feet 3 inches last year, but that leap has not been recognised yet because he used on his a special type of shoe toke-oft foot to provide more spring.
found time to try boxing and So Dumas, a good-natured 20- fought and won 10 service year-old who stands aix-one bouts, including the all-services till is the first man In track
history to high jump Reven When he was discharged, fect without artifciat old. Brown tried his hand at a num- ber of jobs, but he eventually Will Dumas try to surpass turned to boxing to make a Stepanov's unrecognised märk? living.
Are there mental hazards when From the very Aral, he went the cross-bar is placed at soven in against the best. He was the feet or higher? "other fighter"
matched they
"I haven't against the names in the buri-sim," he said. "I just jump. any particular
But I have worked two Inches Up through the ranks, Brown ligher every year since I started fought them all-immy Carter, jumping in the ninth grade. I Arthur King, Freddie Dawson, hope I can get up around seven Saddler. Campbell. He anally feet, Ave inches. I don't think made the 1st of top three con- there is any tenders and stayed there
unul Press. 1952.
лея.
Out Of Business
On October 2 of that year, Georgie Aroujo-who had been on the floor the round before and in trouble already in that round-glammed home a right to the jaw and Brown was out of business as a top lightweight contender.
recall
barrier."United
NOTICE
THE HONG KONG JOCKEY, CLUB
Notice to Members
Australian Subscription Pontes 1959
Even after Brown won the championship from Smith, all the sportswriters' could
The Stewards have ordered About him Was the knockout la batch of 100 Australian loss to Aroujo.
May be they'll always want Subscription Ponies to race to hold that against me," Brown in 1959 and they now invite mused. "It's like panning S Members to subscribo for Moglie for a game in which he them.
was knocked out of the box five
years ago."
Application forms may be
The loss to Araujo cost Brown obtained from the Secretary's
a title shot against Carter and
forced him to campaign in the Office, Alexandra House, 8th Carribean, where he knocked Floor.. out featherweights, lightweights, welterweights, and
middleweight..
even ԵՐ
The Subscription List will close at NOON on Friday, But the times have changed 30th May, 1958. for Brown. Now, even his training sessions draw crowds. Ho la the Champion of the World, Champion that everybody knou -United Press.
good By Order of the Stowards,
A. E. ARNOLD,
Secretary.
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