THE CHINA MAIL,

FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1960.

South Africans in the lead

WORCESTERS ALL OUT FOR 235 IN REPLY TO TOURISTS' 365 FOR SIX DECLARED

Worcester, May 5. Worcestershire staged a good recovery against the South African tourists on the second day of the match here today. Losing their first two, wickets for 24 in reply to the tourists' overnight declared total of 365 for six Worcestershire saved the follow-on and were all out for 235.

them lead of 100 by 1 Plugs without losing a wickel,

In the reading 38 minutes without a run scores, and later glow Jeft-hander M-Kartoon for Beth Africans

to one al lit 11 fours but i Incre

2 km SpætteST Weat at 21 Handie Tayfield's first delivery, with the total at 108 he lost his al-tump to Adcore, reen after Then Martin Burton and Don

tea until sdayeu tugatisr Reyn

reached 70 when he total Hantam Have Pothecary

the result a card wickel-bolji

ly wiekot-keeper a catches Juhn Walte

Worcestershire made a poor start, le ag four wickets for 94 after the South Afri- cure ad .clared at their over-

httal of 365 for six. the end day of the match haze Doday

נגנו

But die Dick IticharesDI and Gturge Dews added 67 m even Ume fur the fifth wicked

ate the county were 393 for five wickets, Richard- Non treing 70 nut oil,

Alter mich, taken at 83 for Three, Kenyon became Pothertry's Third victim before Fucharon and Dews restored the station,

Two sixes

down wickels were Nac for 210. Six runs were needed South Africans to make the bai gal but to the delight of the spectators, Len Culti- well euslly ifted Polkeenry for six. a stroke he repeated at Tayfield's expense. Colin Wesdry, standing wab Toy Thooth them stayed with his back

gashist the pavilion Richardson until ten when the traits made a gallant

attoma were 172 behind with, be m: ke the calen out five ball Fairy m wickets standing.

his bear, falling pire and over Hey Heath kept an end up forinta fe ret row of seats. well over an hour in all, white

Sowet Tayleri eventually Richariton maintained the Flavell and the Waiestershire;

- Seaving Jana Pothecary's fourth ball scoring. Richardson pulled the

innings ord for 235 the county 130 runs bel:ind on first innings.

Jackie

Stayed together

Wotrestershire lost Ron Hrad feyson of West Indian Test Star

Hearllery Berge

+

7)

Ayala shows top form in Italian

tennis

tourney

Rome, May 5.

Luis Ayala, Chile's top tennis star, today opened

oye,

Trever It withou

MeGlow and Goddard scoved

being separated by the close.

Scoreboard

FIRST INNINGS

South Africanst 365 for six declared (B. A. Melean 207, A. J. they 76).

Warcestershire

A. Horton e Waite b

Potherary

Vayfield

43

R. Headly c White b

Pothecary

A Spencer e Pothecary b

13

*** ACOCK

32

72

G. Dews b Taytleld

26

H. Booth, b Pothecary

12

1). N. F. Slade b Goddard

3

D. B. Pearson b Adcock

Pathrary

the defence of his Italian tennis title with an. Kenyon e Olinn straight-set victory over Roberto Aubone of Argentina. The score was 6-1, 6-1, 6-2.

The vietory bok Ayala into the third round of the touro- quest, Re had a fut round

The Chilean won last year's Halina mena singles title, but is setled No. 2 in the present Tournament behind Neale Fr.er of Australia.

Showing top form, the husky 27-year-old Ayala Have Argentine opponent only

5

notch Austrailat Neville Netle bai Trane Antinori, Italy. 6-1, 7-5, 4-1. Notte will meet Ayata in the third round.

John Pearce, Australin, lasat Ennlo Casini, Italy, 6-0, -3,

abo to qualify for

6-!).

third round.

Biviou Lazzarina, Italy,

I needed No 8 defeated Australian

D. W. Richardson b

L. 3. Coldwel!, not out

, Mavell b Tayleld

Extrou

U

NO POLITICS HERE

No overseas cricket tour has begun with such a wave of controversy as the South But once the game is on, cricket dovolecs tend to forget polf- Africans' visit to England. tical issites,

Even coloured cricket fans are happy to welcome the Springboks as strictly "play- " fact shown in their opening match at Arundel, Bu-sex. last week.

Here two young Indian fans seek the autograph of South African batsman, Tony They though their own countrymen may never meet the all-white South African team on the cricket fleld-London Express photo,

Eintracht

SOFTBALL REVIEW

COUNTY CRICKET

Two outstanding bowling feats at Southampton

runs

London, May 5.

a

Two outstanding bowling performances highlight- ed a thrilling day's cricket at Southampton, where 17 wickets fell and 326 runs were scored today in the Hampshire-Lancashire match. England and Lancashire fast bowler Brian Statham wreeked Hampshire's first innings with devastating spell of four wickets for five runs and finished with an analysis of six for 40, Hampshire sild from their mu Abbas Ali Bale, who in- comfortable overnight seoro of shed the day with an unbeaten against Yorkshire. Lud 105 for three to a meagre 132, 143

Bill total, 21

behind L-Australian-born

Alley cashire's first innings mark. whose 116 not cut for Somerset

Then

came A career-best today was a fine reply to the performance by Hampshire splendid opposition imings of off-spinner Mervyn Burden, 140 by Sussex and England who grabbed

of batsman Jim Parks yesterday, eight Lancashire's second inninge

Balg shared in A 182- wickets for 98.

stand with Pakistani J. Burki and scored 27 boundaries in all. Alley got his 110 in 104 minutes, scoring one six and 10 tours,

Surrey ran into trouble at However, thanks to batting carlier in the Innings by Alan Lord's, although they bowled Derbyshire Wharton (02), Peter Mammerout MCC for 262, (50) and Ken Grieves (51), pacemun Harold Rhodes gave fine bowling display and Lancashire finished in a very

Glamorgan all-rounder Peter strong posilon-320 as on.

Walker shot out half the Sur- Best batting performances of rey side for only 71 in a dis- to their second day come from Oxford astrous start University's Indian Test bats Innings

the

in European International series

Cup final

Glasgow, May 5, German champions

Eintracht Frankfurt

tonight defeated Glas-

gow Rangers 6-3 and

qualified for the Euro-

pean Soccer Cup final against

defending

champions Real Madrid.

Eintracht's win put an them through on

aggregate of 12-4 after away

28

1

5

Tátal

235

home and

Bowling Analysis

O

M R

w

matches. The Germans won 6-1 at Frankfurt last month.

7 44

2

20 9 05 4

* 42

24.8 9

3

12 3

30 0 wides 1 (Pathe-

21 Mary Hawlom, 0-2, 0-2, to enter | Adcock .....

women's singles quarter- | Pothecary

124 01 top-Goddard of Tayfield Sandra Reynolds

his Anal She first service in each of the first · seeded

two of South Africa. two sets. Aubane won

hip: wan service games in the Grabs. third set in the late afternoon natch on Home's Tennis Club courts.

Fraser through

Framer also easily won his first match with Ikvo Plecevic of Yngosivia, 0-0, 6-2, 0-1

The

top-sectieti Australian now is in the third round, wine

Into the ners of which quarter-finals,

sceund-round

IN

Rother

gu

French

In the quarter-McKinnon

WD-

In the third-roundi men's singles ateb Susi – Kors

Leg byes 3: cary), no-balls 1 (Adcock).

SECOND INNINGS South Africans

moezi, Hungary, third seeded, D. J. M.Glew, not out best Jat Lamply, Australia, 6-0, T. L. Goddard, not out G-1.

Sandra Reynolds of South? Africa, seeriv No. 1, qualined for the quarter-tuals by de- Patine July's Annelse Bellant 10-8, 7-5.

The Eintracht-Rea!

Mudrid final will he played at Glasgow's Hampden Park Stadium on May 18. — AP.

Pigeon shooting champions

2

9

Exis

0

Total (for no wicket) 11

Bowling to date

M R W

4

2

0

6.2

9 0

Arab Republic

-Neuter.

w third with 52-AP.

Jan Lehane, Australia, seeded | Flavell N. defented Rula Morrison Coldwell ut New Zeland 8-6, 6-0.---AP.

victory

1.000

Monza, May, 5. The Hallan team today won the

Shooting World Pigeon

hitting Championship. pigeons out of 60. The United States was second with 53.

The United

Guineas

The sun shines brightly on a brilliant two-longthe victory by American-owned French filly Never Too Lato 11, ridden by French jockey Roger Poinceler (left) in the 1,000 Guineas Stakes at Newmarkot last Friday.

Running second immediately behind the winner is Mr A. Owen's Lady in Trouble (A. Breasloy) and third Running Blue, owned by Mr J. Phillips and riddon by E. Larkin (second from right). At extreme right is Colonot B. Hornung's Queensberry (D. Smith) and on the far side is Sir Winston Churchill's Release (G. Lowis). Routerphoto.

THE GAMBOLS

BANK

BANK

by

Barry Appleby

DEPOSITS

GEORGE WAS LATE-

TO-DAY

65

Best batting

proved

to be entertaining

affairs in men's division

By OLLY VAS

Seven teams took part in the Men's International Softball Series and vied

Π

Northamptonshire all-rounder Hon Wild gally smashed his way to a personal best score of 05 in an 85-minule stand of 125 against Warwickshire, hitting two sixes and 13 fours.

Closing scores

Close of play scores in to- day's cricket matches were:

At Lurd's: Surrey 308 for seven declared and secondly 71 for Ave, MCC 262 (P. Richardson 40, D. Young 16, T. Gravency 55, C. Mullman 44).

At Southampton: Lancashire 153 and secondly 239 (P. Marner 56, K. Grieves 54, A. Wharton 92, M. Burden eight for 90), Hurshire 132 (H. Hortorte 40, B. Stathum six for 40).

At Oxford: Oxford University 102 and secondly 225 for four

(J. Burki 51, A. Baig 143 not

At Cambridge: Middlesex

Willard 72).

for the honour of winning the HK & Shanghai Hotels Ltd Shield while out). Yorkshire 175 (W. Stott the usual two teams, Portugal and China contested the Ladies' section.1, D. Phey five for 80). China won in both sections with the girls having an easy time because of an econdly 80 foresex 403 a forfeit given them by Portugal in the second of the best-of-three big 247 (A. Lewis 41, M. games series, after they had won the opening match 16-9.

atrocious Portugal, Great Britain, the appointed for

defensive play opened the door Philippines, Pakistan, USA and the Commonwealth were the to a flood of carly-innings runs other contestants in the popular and the scoreboard read 14-0 in of annual competition played off favour of the Chinese team.

vorious publle holidays course, once again "Goose" was one-sided In this with the final game reserved for | in the toro Easter.

game.

over

some

YUBI

This

had Judicrous situation

whereby one player was chosen to re- present China while his sister represented Portugal.

Because of a desire to adhere

there

At Taunton: Sus 312 and 28 for no wicket. Secondly Somerset 300 for seven declared (C. McCool 45, K. Palmer 54, G. Atkinson 68, W. Alley 110 not out).

At

Northampton:

Warwick-

to the spirit of the game rather thon insist on strict adherence shire 345 for seven declared and to the letter of the laws of the secondly 37 for one. Northamp

has unavoidably tonshire 340 for seven declared thrill followed been some laxity exercised in (A. Lightfoot 47, M. Norman thriil when the USA team accepting entries. For example, 73, J. Wild 5)-Herter. which had drawn a bye from the Commonwealth which is

his-

дя

Zame The other semi-final had the fans hoarse from gamo cheering

International softball

made when ageless tory was Vie Pedruco tossed a no-hit match in the initial game of Portugal the Men's series as

Fame trounced a

but ex- perienced Great Britain team 10-0, The opposition came from the ranks of the Junior league Austors and therefore It did not occasion too much surprise to, bear that the Lusitanians were through to the semi-Onal round.

No answer

the "Renville" opposed Forin- gat.

true

it went eight innings and the

of 4-2 was I final score reflection of the run of play as a. sallar called Hunkins bewee the first softballer ever to knock three balls out of the park inte Wylie Road.

The Easter final was also

f

strictly not a country in the real

sense of the word.

The Rules Committee has the

up for

10

Major upset in London tennis tourney

Landen, May hi.

unenviable job of coming with something concrete future guidance and to ensure strict enforcement of the rules might be a good idea if this Committee were to propose the governing body that some sort of permanent International competition register be kept Colombia's William Alwarez after the formation of the

for consideration inningsvised rules

uncu. and ultimate acceptance by the the HKSA, so that the rewards con en be readily referred to should any disputes arise in later years regarding the eligibillig or - eligibility of playem, qualifica- Nons, etc.

thriller as the two teams, USA In the rume quarter-final and Chin, dished out sparkling bracket China registered a. 3-1 softball fur

+

the five

vleture over the Commonwealth. The lead changed hands

side made up most of twice, three times before i players drawn from different Chinese boys capitelised

Junior teams. They put up a Pome erratic pitching to win the spirited Delt bul just had na nane 8-4.

answer to deadly pitching.

"Gouse"

Wong's

Pakistan received a rude jolt

The rules

It was indeed an entertaining

when an underdog PI team beat series throughout but where the

3 for manager ladies were concerned the less o the better. I Way list poor competition.

Dave

them 8-2 and what made it a Hammer le Fred Diesta Sr was the fact that he did unt even coll 4321 Malig of the Cheyennes to tass So much for the game itzel the strikes. R Pachecho but before we call the familiar turned back the favoured Fakis-Time Out" i Seplumber tants, all players with a wealth thereabouts some impartial con- of experience in International ments on the rules governing International competition might compétition, with a 2-hit job.

be in order.

were

IC-

Hoad, Sedgman in pro tennis

Lew

semi-finals

scored today

an upset 6-1, 6-1 victory over Britain's Davis Cup player Roger Becker in The quarter-finals of the London

Hard Court Tennis Championships.

The Colombian, slowing 43 the pace with prolonged rallies, forced Becker to make many mistakes.

Alvarez, who hu fost to Becker in their last three en- counters, kept his opponent Dawny from the net with his lous, while the Engilshman con- tinually fluffed his smashes,

The other semi-nnists tre Britain's Mike Davies and Mike

Melbourne, May 5. Hoad beat fellow-Sangster, and America's Budge Australian Ashley Cooper Patty. 6-4, 6-4 in jin elimination round for the world pro- fessional title in Mel- bourne tonight,

Hond always on top had A11 cany win.

RESULTS

Results of today's games were: Mon's singles quarter-Alamis M. Davies (Britain) beat J. McDonald (New Zealand) 6-1.

The Chinese New Year holi- days found China confidently At present the rules regarding

Ap International facing the Filipino boys.

competition are parently thinking that Mallg not incorporated in the HKSA's might tons them to the Final handbook but a newly-formed the Filipinos

sadly dis-Rules Committee has been delegated the task of looking over the existing rules covering both league and International matches in future. As I under stand it, in, selecting playera

Another Australian, for any particular team, pre- Sedignan, scored a convincing ference is given to racial origin win over Pancho Segura in rather that place of birth. In bright three-set match by 10-0, the latter Innfance a player born 4-6, 6-3. After one set ali In K of Portuguese parents Segura went to pieces in the could represent elther Portugal noul set and many mistakes.

GAS FOR JOY

or Great Britain. He

she

Frank

0-1,

best

W. Alware (Colombia) R. Becker (Britain) 0-1, 6-4.

B. Patty (U.S.) bent B. Pal- mer (Britain) 6-2, 0-3.

M. Sangster (Britain) boat

G. Cakley (Brian) 5-7, 6-2, Women's singles quarter-ituals could not represent any other Rave Sedgman a win,

Miss C. Truman (Britain) country notwithstanding his or

Both fond and Sedyman beal Mrs J. Wagstaff (Britain) her desire or expressed willing-

have now entered

the semi- 6-2, 7-5. IHOEI to do B

Anuls which will be played on a Saturday,

To complicate salters f

Miss A. Mortimer. (Britain) beat Miss D. Wild (France) 6-3,

player were actually chosen to Hood will meet the winner-4. represent either Portugal or

Mrs V. Roberta (Drlian) beat

Great Britain one year but did of the, Anders-Trabert, en hot netually take part, in any roleter and Sedgman will meet Mug H. Bentley (Britain) 04, game during the series he or the winner of the Rosewall- }.0-4. she would automatically qualify Olmeda match which will be

Miss

Hutchina (South

(Britofn) 0-2, 0-4.—AÏT.

for participation in either loam both playeil on Hihy night,- | Africa) best Mrs J., Dulutord the following year.

AFP.

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