Page G
FRASER
THE CHINA MAIL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1959.
WINS
U.S. TITLE
Defeats Olmedo Again,
Brazil's Bueno Wins
Championship
Women's
New York, Sept. 13. Neale Fraser, of Australia, won the mon's title in the United States Lawn Tennis Championships here today by boat- ing Alex Olmedo, of Perú, 6-3, 5-7, 6-2, 6-4 in the final. Wimbledon Champion Maria Bueno, of Brazil, beat Christine Truman, of Britain, 6-1, 6-4 in the final of the women's singles championships.
Froney's brilliant win cried gruverrasive
hia greatest
gon 615
eight | weeks.
years of international tennis. Bat Olmedo's poor showing At the end he throw his meket particularly after bir fine wins
and them r high hate the air forward to shake hands with the int
from player he has distorted the world pedeal with twen
Trabert-Hoad
Tennis Victory
Australia's Roy Einition Ron Holmberg-wad at; least partly due to
set a shoulder ailment which developed over- night.
victories In three plon-like qualities which have her the world's top earned tennis honour this year.
time that Miss The only Truman came into the match was for a period in the second when the Brazilian gfel ran into a spell of erTYTS. The Exax girl cracked Miss In one game, Spectators watched amazed as Bucno's service
the Wimbledon champion the Peruvian barely pushed the bat
[ur ball over the net on his service. tightened her stroke
Joe Singer, Alex's Peruvian vive the crials and gnish a com- coach, Raid the pain firstfortable winner.--Reuter. struck Olmedo inst night and Lad
it became more intense morning. "Alex didn't want anything said about it bui i was really in pain," Hinger rald.
Olmedo winred every time raised his arm above his shoulder.
Paris, Sept. 13.
Tony Trabert, American
who won the singles title! yesterday, combined with! Lew Hoad of Australia! to take the doubles final of the World Professional
TRUE METTLE Claycouri Championships from Australin's Mervyn! Fitter showed he has in- Rose and Frank Sedgman proved vastly see he lost to 14-12, 6-4 and 6-2 here! Barry Mackay In the quarter- final at Wimbledon this year. today.
He has strengthened his, back- band and developed & tricky Over 3,000 spectators second service, which makes Itoland Garros Stodiun saw the
is delivery one of the most exciting heal 501 chel when formidable in amateur leruis.
Trobett Sedgman, who lost to
i
for
The Australian left under in the singles Snal, committed guin-losing thable fail and
howard this true mettle the Hor work the following game, eighth gume of the fourth set
two on his service. The last
after he had braken Olmedo formally
it 4-3 lead Kapler-like sets seemed a mere for [ Australia-American, service returns gave Olmedo Bist 20-40 lead for a break. comdination, in in otherwise bella: exhibition of tennis. Paper fought back gunely to win the game and then clinched AFI
the match with a tremendous serving exhibition, winning the
Bowls Finals Postponed
The Colony
Men's Open Singles and Open Triples sche- duled to be played yesterday at the Hongkong Football Club were postponed bvghtise of the wet condition of the greens.
These fluals will be played off on
be yet a new dale to ixed by the Bangkong Lawn Jovis Association.
tenth game lo lost)
Miss Bueno, the 19-year-old # from Sao Paulo, won her match in 42 minutes to become
She Betters Own World Record
Britain Beats Finland In Athletics Event
Helsinki, Sept. 13.
Great Britain defeated Finland 126 points to 104 in their weekend athletics meet which ended at the Olympic Stadium liere today. Finland's E. Rantala set "n national record in the 10,000 netres with 20 minutes 21.0 SACORIA. lle fished second behind M. Hyman of Brital with 20 min 10.0 secs.
13.0
In the four-mille men's relay
Bry Britain, event, Finnish team set a new national recore of 16 mins 30 recH,
President
Some 35,000 perions, In- cluding Finnish president Urho Kekkonen, watched today's mret.
Results:-
Men's 100 Metres
1. P Ralford (Britain) 10.5 secs.
metrow.
Men's Shot Tut
1. M. Lindsey (Britain) 2. A. Nisula (Britain) 17.3
17.48 inctres,
metres.
3. J. Kunnas (Finland) 17 metres.
Men's Four-Mile Relay 1. Britain (Ibbetson, Clark, Anderson, Hewson) 42.8 secs.
2. Finland
18 mine:
[Vuoristo,
Ringside Reflections
Doig And Innes Steal Saturday's Limelight
By OUR BOXING REPORTER
A distinguished audience packed the King George Hall at the Missions to Scamen on Saturday evening to watch. the boxing programme pre- sented by the Army Physical Training Corps in connection with its Centenary Celebrations next year.
A
boy sluck to the tundamentals of a good straight
10 1 left and a right cross and having famed his fiery oppon- ent, he looked to be ect for victory even before the referen disqualified Wood for perzist- ent chopping with the edge of the glove.
down
a 'go'
It was a colourful occasion, circles that one of the pre-show | Chinese 1 K. Tilkkuja (Finland) 1.90 | The 'stage-management was worries was to find a suitable
Gnat-Weight opponent for Potter who excellent and a contest, a brilliant physical top class and experienced boxer, culture display, and a gloriousAt one time it looked as though eight-a-side tree-for-all Milling he would have to stand Contest
sparkling until Ayres mortingly offered to brought variety to the show.... but have a go. And what
frankly. with several it turned out to be.
Before the sound of the first notable exceptious, the general
dies awwway Ayre
Unfortunate of boxing standard
was a bisbol
crashed into the attack with a
lightweight 'bout bom The disappointing.
not be completo disregard for Potter's Nevertheless it must
Rise right tween Opl Shepherd, loopinat reputation. imagined that there was any endlect its powerful, parabola on Colony Champion, and L/Bdr. Hutundise shortage of good enter the point of Potter's chin and Myring, the Far East Cham-
shocked to pion, was marred by an 18 toinment. Only the student of the tinted were
the flic cult
feel would
Ha his imees tackle, his eyes Itunate stoppage when She genuine disappointracuś for glaze and his mouth hang opsi pierd burst his.right glove in u with characterisile courago is he struggled for breath, heatle exchange during
who Ayres sensed success and rained vital third round. I thought } M. Els (Britain) 02.30 many of the contestants
skill produced blow after blow on his badly
the interruption counted most lacked polished metres.
Just unfor- against Myring who, for the 2. K. Morppu (Finland) 59.05 an abundance of pluck and athakam opponent
time in
the bout, willingness to tunately for him he lacked the Rest rummendable
mixing it. When the bout was coaxed Shepherd into while olliers demonstrated n spirit of dogged determination Potter, hi sule of being restarted Shepherd reverted to
neck, And an unwillingness to adnit trouble right up to his
Lo survive (somehow managed defeat even when it must have although the bell at the end of been very obylou that thele chances of victory were pretty sweetest music he haw
the round must have been the slim indeed.
hward.
tsines, Unekkinen, Salonien)
uns 49 poes,
visietres.
Men's Hammer
experience and rig-sense to really "D. Anthony (Bellain) 56.11ittle it out to the bitter en make the most of his big chance
2. R. Jopes (Britain) 10.0
1 metres.
Men's 10,000 Metres
sees.
3. B. Strand (Finland) 10.7
T
29 (Britain) 1. N. ymar Men's 110-meire Hurdles 1. V. Malthews (Britain) 14.5 mins 18.8 pers.
2. E. Rantala
(Finland) 29 mins 21 secs,
3. J. Merriman (Britain) 29 min 24 sees,
Fees,
K. Hurrell (Britain) 14.6
London, Sept. 13. Record holder Maria Itkina bettered her own world mark for the 400-metrel 3. R. Koivu (Finland) 14.0, sprint, Moscow Radio re. I sees. ported today.
Women's 800 Metres
1. P. Perkins mins 5 CH
(Britain)
2
ECCS.
2. J. Jordan (Britain) 2 mins B RCCS
Finland
Men's 1,600-Metre Relay 1. Britain (Salisbury, Segal, Higgins, Wrighton) 3 mins 12.8 (Britanacki, Kivnine, Rekola, Hellstein) 3 3. Mikala (Finland) 2 mins mins 14.4 sees. 11.2 see",
Men's Decathlon 1. M. Kahma 1. J. Wrighton (Britain) 47.26,885 points.
Suutari 2. S.
Andrews
The broadenst said the voyer. the distance in 53.4 sees, dur- ang on athlelle mees at Krasno- dar yesterday, shaving two- tenths of a second off her 53.0 || world record as in Bioscow on September 6, 1957.
The Moscow newspaper Soviet ¦ sees. Sports said Miss
2. far! See world! ; record ad
same mist.
Bei
Men's 400 Metres
V. Nellsten (Finland) 47.26.505 points.
3. C.
1 3. P. Nekole (Finland) 47.5 5.692 points.--AFP.
Lers.
Men's 3,000-Meire Cross Country
I said she ran the 410-yards is 53.7 seconds, bealing the curr
mt 54.3 sees. record held las Betty Cuthbert of Australiamins 54.8 rees.
uri
the first foreign player to cap- GOLF CHAMP DIES
ture the title since the war.
AFTER ACCIDENT
1. T. Virtanee (Finland) 8
2. M. Merrio (Britain) 8
't mls 5.6 SOCK
3. D.
Chapman (Britain)
9
ning 5.6 secs.
Men's Long Jump
1. A. Asiału (Finland) 2.55
metres.
2. J. Valkama (Finland) 7.42 melres.
3. D Whyle (Britain) metros.
Miss Bueno, iT foot shorter Ban her tall opponent, barely cave Miss Trunion the chance
Hereford, Sept. 13. to her to settle down
strong
Dennis Smalldon, the reliming baseline game.
Welsh professional golf cham- tting powerful services and pion died in hospital here today following up quickly to volley without recovering consclousus metres.
the
Miss after a car crash last Sunday. He nel, deceively at Buena produzged all the cham- was 33.-Reuter.
*.24
Men's ligh Jump 1. E. Salmien (Finland) 2.4
2. metres
O. Fairbrother (Britain) 2.1
NARROW ESCAPE FOR RACE CAR ACES
Stirling Moss, driving an Aston Martin, won the six-hour international TT race for sports cars at Goodwood for Britain for the first time last week. But not before a pil-dramu had brought near disaster. As his co-driver Roy Salvadori was about to hand over to Moss, the car burst into flames. Salvadori, blazing like a human torch, flung kimself to the ground. He was only slightly burned. Moss took over German Porsche," and third was Britain's the reserve car. Second was Italian Count Von Tripps in a Tony Brooks in a Ferrari.
Photo shows Salvadorl's car going up in a cloud of smoke and flame.-London Express Photo.
TUE GAMBOLS
I FEEL AWFUL
THIS
MORNING
We had to wait until late an
in the programme for the real highlights
bust
Very Fit
EVOT
the delightful With the intervid Ayrus Potter, studied style of little Joek Doig, chances disappeared. In the best bout
Crisp
(Finland)
(Finland) (Britain)
admire
well
CHESS
by LEONARD BARDEN
it is usually very dun ruus to try hung on to a gambit patz a king's pawn opening: here is a drastic example (wo
1 P-KI. P-R4 by Grothel. 2 B-4, KL--KB3: 3 Kt-33, Fix Pi 4 Kt-B3 Etx Kt (better 4... Kt-KD3; return- ing the pawn); 5 QPX Kt P- KB3 (5... P-Q3; 6 Kt Kt5): 6 00. BK2: 7 B-KRG !, K-B1 (7... PxB: 8 KtxP!: 8 KtxP! PKU: 9 Q-Q5, Q-K1: 10 Q-83 ch. B-83; 11 QxB ch. Resigns.
Solution No. 508: 10-RI threat 2 Q-B6). Numerous black defences to the threat. tahich leave to readers to work mit, all involve interferences
nicera. noith h
10n 10-14. RX KU
London prae)' Serium
placed
referee
take i
MI-
the
had
his former laeties of in.hit-and- way and he just snatched the verdict.
The only knock-out of the evening was scored by southpaw. Fusilier Neill whose Sunday punch propelled Sy! Vemon dight out of the ring and put finish toị their heavyweight battle in the second round,.
Results
of the night | tremendously it, make a quick against Cpl Clancy, made the recovery and it didn't waiting well worth while.
The full results were as fol- many seconds of the next round ' to show that class will outlaws: Bantamweight: L/Cpl Potter droppat Aytos with an charcison bea! Pte Topping by Feather- inch-perfect clip to the solar TKO in First Round. These two experienced fet pluxus. When his dusty, oppon-weight: Sgt Marris boat Ple Ash- therweights produced a cracker-
ent regained his feet Potter brock on points; PC Trang Chun- fack contest and if Dulg's twin gave him no respite and after kwong beat Cpl Yuen Yeng-chol king footwork, calculated allack, he had dropped him for another on points Ple Dolg brat Opl and riep punching caught the long count the
very Clancy un points. Lightweight: eye thero was also plenty twcly called it a day.
Potier Cpl Shepherd beat L/Bdr Myring Clancy, was a good winner but as long points: Cimn Polter beat Time after ume Doig edged for-as he ducks through the ropes L/Bdr Ayres by TKO in Round Two. Welterweight: Sgt Deegan closer he will never conve ward to the attack and with defeat than he did on Saturday beat Dr. Innes on points; Taong deceptive shift of direction car- ried the fight inside only to find night. I was a case of Ayres Chun-wah beat Fus Wood who for a plucky was disqualified in Round Three, Clancy ready with
Bdr Innes freut Pie Milling- anashing and no disgrace furry of short counter. It was
foyer.
ion by TKO Round Three, grand stuff from two boys who
Bombadier Innes quickly Light Middleweight; Pie Lennox are, I understand, great paly
stowed he had lost none of beat L/Bdr Donnington outside the ring.
the power and persistence points. Heavyweight: Fus Neill which
E.O'd Sgt Veron In Round Two.
In the counter-punching of
Dolg nearly Buished it with a magnificent double one-two at- | lack in the second round but Clancy weathered the storm by fighting his way out of trouble and both boys thoroughly de-i served the fine ovation Whey got at the end.
on
The big crowd got a lot of pleasure from a Gnal Weight
Joltin' between
John and
Batting Boy
· Etim. have made multi-champton in Unis part of the world. In 13 welter- weight tussle with Ple Mill- ington he displayed all his old
boul qualifies against an opponent
Meardle who made him Gght
every
Bamber. inch of the way.
Lof age Innes never let up and mid- ing as high as the second rope tote Kuve spirited and way through the third round the
halt to the much applauzied performance. If any promoter is looking the referee called a
top proceedings to save a courage. All in all an entertaining
ous boxer his next bill I can do no better
unaccessary evening, but unless first looks are misicoding 11 seems that than suggest a retum between punishment,
Sensation
for a natural attraction to
these fighting feathers.
from
Both under ten years and - hardly reach-
A special word of praise for the Army is not as well en- the merest P.C. Tsang Chun-wah who dowed with fistic riches as it
We came within traction of the sensation
Nol
night when
Cimn tackled L/Fdr, Ayres,
of the found himselt matched against was last season Potter
a real ball of Astic are in may
have some
It was Fusiller Wood. It was pretty talent up their sleeve,
common knowledge in boxing' hertie staff at the stort but the wait and sec)
Moss Wins
Italy
Prix In British
Monza, Sept. 13,
but they
Interesting
•Loi us
Grand
Car
Details: (Distance 12 lagu
Stirling Moss, the British aco. THIS PUTS HIM BACK IN totalling 414 kilometres-247
came right back into the
World Drivers' Cham-
plonship picture
today
when he won the Italian
a
kero.
CHAMPIONSHIP PICTURE
mites).
1. Surling Moss (Britain), Cooper Cllmax. 2 hottrs, 4
Average minutes, 5.4 seconds. speed-290.377 kph (124.803 mph).
2 hours, 4 minutes, 52.1 seconds,
3. Jack Brabham (Austra-
Ila), Cooper, 2 hours,. minutes, 17.9 acconds.
Grand Prix Motor Race in Sebring, Florida, on Dec. 12., totalling 414 kilometres (2471⁄4,
It is also possible that the miles) without pit stop while 2. PH (U.S.A.) Ferrari, British Cooper-Climax Casablanca Grand Frix, pre- the faster, heavier Ferrari viously concelled, may be run would possibly have to make a
tyre change. seconds later in December, Storming home 48 ahead of American Phil Hill, In
Hill's mechanics made the change in a rapid 32 seconds 4. Dan Gurney (USA.), the mechanics claimed it | Ferrari. 2 hours, 5 minutes, 25 Was Monza record — but | seconds.
Tony Brooks (Britain), Ferrari, Moss brought his Brabham's closest challenger be- championship points to 25%-fore today's race with 23 points, 5월 behind the leader Jack slipped back to third place in Brubbam (Austràlia), who the table after being forced to Anished third today in another relire at the end of the first lap Cooper-Climax.
when his Ferrari developed The championship, which at clutch trouble. one time seemed certain to 嚚口
to Brubham, is now fluid and appears to rest on the Ameri- ran Grand Prix, to be held at
bre Barry Appleby
WELL, WHAT CAN
I'LL CALL THE DOCTOR
DO TO MAKE YOU
FEEL BETTER
BUY ME A NEW HAT
AIR-INDIA
NO
"PARTS-dream of a world for which Feu cliché la good enough":"
Record
boot.
at
Hariling round the
road alremis shaped an averageD speed of 200.177 kph
Moss (126.383 mph), fought a great baille with Will for the first 39 laps. The little black-and-white Cooper, dwarfed by the big constant red Ferrarls, was a threat to Hit who had taken the lead after the Arst lap. cracked the The American official lap record with a time of 1 minute 40.4 Unda, averaging 200.175 kph (128.11 mph) in the 32nd lap, but then pulled into the pits for a tyre chanzo:
This gavo Musi
the op- portunity he wanted. Forginge the lead, he was never
into
again headed. "
It had been expected that the race may, hingo, on the re- Hable Cooper-Climex:: being able, to completo, the 77. laps
Mous, who hind previously 5. Cf Allison (Britain), appeared content to dog the Ferrari. One lap behind. : American's heels, reaped the 6. Oliver Gendebien" (Bel- full benefit to finish cora- gium), Ferrari. One lap be- Yortable winner.
hind. Router
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