Patterson's Challenger
THE CHINA MAIL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1958.
Ingemar Johansson, Sweden's European heavyweight champion sensation. ally established himself as top challenger for Floyd Palterson's world crown when he knocked out American Eddie Machen in the first-round of their fight at Gothenburg, Sweden, last Sunday. Machen (left) is seen sliding down the ropes, on the way out after the light had gone on for only 2 minutes 16 seconds.
D'AMATO TO BE APPROACHED FOR FIGHT BETWEEN JOHANSSON AND PATTERSON
New York, Sept. 18.
Meanwhile, it was learnt that
The "will it happen?" big fight question which has hung over the possible encounter between world heavyweight champion, Floyd Patterson, and Sweden's Ingemar Johansson, took a step forward today when California's youthful fight promoter, Bill Rosensohn, announced here that he was seeking talks with Patterson's manager, Cus D'Amato. At New York airport on his, $100,000 and 1 aan sure we can return from Swedai, Rosensohn make a déal." commented: "Johansson WES "Nen I great. A match with Patterson D'amato." would bring a receipts of
"Rosensohn conflemed that the million dollars i perhaps ngreement between
much with retrans-Machen's manager, Sid Fishery, twice !! mission by, lelevision and in the and Allquist fër ʼn retain match clucmas and theatres,
was not legally binding".
going to
}
IS FAME TOO EASY What's Best in Kowloon
FOR THE BOY
STARS OF TODAY?
By STANLEY MATTHEWS
More than ever before young players are being given the
chance to win football fame.
If the talented boy wants to play football, the whole world is open to him. He can go places undreamed of by the lad of 25 years ago.
And, make no mistake, football now holds out an entrancing prospect for the youngster. It is a career worth taking up. The glamour of international football and those wonderful world trips are within the grasp of almost every player.
spite all the gaudy prospects held out, the way to the Sorcer top is a hard one.
The prospective thrill is hav-mould ord football can be proud Ho must remember that de- ing its effect. There seems to be of them. They are leaming their I u now surge of youth into big- Job quietly and effectively, time Soccer. Youngsters see the building up a great future for
themselves. cancer full # glamour--and cash.
New Outlook
game
S
of
This is all to the good. We need
these bright young men, und if they can bring a new out look with them they will be
great doing a
service to 10 BUTE.
But there a bright red Eight of danger ahead,
But in this surge for youth we must see that the young player mastera the rudiments and is taught that the day never comes when you know it alt. I have been 28 years in the game nad
(I am stul learning something
new every week.
Voice Of Experience
.
Dedication
I must unprom on all youngs- ters the need for a real dedien- tion to the game. One hundred per cent Alness can only be at- skill player is the one tained by constant training. The who never lets up in hall practice.
Football is a hard laskmaster. It can make or break the young player.
The only way to tackle the Ike to see the youngster | job is by going out with a deler- stening to the older player,mination to become G reat grabbing of the advice lie can player, even if it means an extra -qud acting on it.
stint now and then,
The voice of experiences In this fetish for producing Just as vital in football se it is Soccer babes are we not mak-in every other walk of life. ing a little too easy for them? Are we trying too hand to make them eratanen before they have finished their apprenticeslúp?
Wonder boys and great futture prospects sun be ruined by Gdulation, the craze for easy nad by being money
rushed into top-close football too soon. We have heard of boys shouted
as interrational prospects éven the grade in their club term. One good game and the ind is great stur. How silly it Exceptions
before they have nolly mode
oll ist.
Of course there are a number Jimmy Greaves, of Chelsea. of exceptions.Take the case of
Truman Gibson. President of the International Boxing Club, See
Here we have a skilful Ind has decided to send Low
who can koop his head, who Burston who is charged with realises that he still has a lot to relations with foreign boxers—learn. Eddie
to Stockholm.
Weil trained and groomed, Jimmy has the world before him and provided he keeps the sume size in hats nothing can stop him going all the way.
had long fails with Edwin This contract does not worry Alquist, the Swedish boy's me at all. I am going ahead
offered them with negotiations,”
nicoager.
1
MANDRAKE THE MAGICIAN
WONDER HOW THIS
TINY RAPID WORKS--NO DIALS-PUT IT BEHIND EAR
THE INSTRUCTIONS
SAID.-
FERDINAND
NANCY
BOGA-- GRE'S SOY IT ON.
CHECK-
And it is also hinted that Gibson himself would be ready to visit Sweden to hold talks wäh· Albquis“)—France-Presse).
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There are others in the same
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ATTA BOY
Two Drivers Injured
During Tour Of
France Auto Race
Paris, Sept. 18.
Two drivers were injured today in a two-car crackup at the Monthlery speedway outside Paris during speed trials of the automobile Tour of France.
SHEAFFERS
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PENS
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Sixty-four survivors left Le Mana earlier this morning on the Tour's 1,253. kilometres third leg to Clermont Ferrand via Monthlery and Bordeaux.
Altogether 63 took part In the 10-3ap 125-kilometres speed trial on the Monthlery speed- way after the regulation three laps. A Panhard driven by Ham Evrard and his wife had falled to arrive.
An Alfa Romeo driven by M. Dubois Plunged off the course and rolled over twice. A Citroen DS-19", driven by Jean Le Follin failed to stop in time and rammed the Alfa- Romeo from beind, Both drivers were slightly injured.
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Peter and Alfred at the wheel
of a Jaguar, scored another-Bri- tish triumph when they won to- day's 10-4ip tourist class speed test on the Monthlery chreuit in a brilliant one hour, one minute, 44.6 seconds, to retain the Yellow Riband as leaders of the "Scratch" einssification.
Another British Jaguar team- Peter Jopp and Canine Baille -reared into second place, re- turning one hour, two minutes, 33.7 seconds.
In third place were France's Roger Loyer and Bernard Vidi In an Alfa-Romeo Giulietta, Their lime was one hour, two minutes, 44.3 seconds.
The "Performanco" classifies- lon Red Tiband is retained by the French team, Bernard Consten-Jean Hebert
in Art Alfa-Romeo Giuleitp.
The gruelling course has cut down the tourist class Aeld to 23 cars-France-Presse.
ANY FIRM USING THE NAME APPLIED TO OUR
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Paris, Sept. 18. ·
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The following resulte were Express Annual corded in the world professional tennis championships at the Roland-Garros Stadium here today.
MEN'S SINGLES (Quarter-insals)
F. Sedgman (Australia) boat Pointu on Judging Jade P. Segura (Ecuador), 3-6, 10-0, | Giles Annual (1957),
0-3. Cimzaley (US) beat Paul Hong Kong Business Symposium Remy (France), 6-2, 6-0, 4-8, 0-2, 5-1.
'MEN'S DOUBLES
((emi-fina/h)
Lewis Hond. (Australia), and Trabert (US) beat Sedgmass and Worthington (Australia), 7-5, 6-0, —France-Presse,
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