Page
THE CHINA MAIL TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1960.
Ten-wicket defeat for Yorkshire JACK BRABHAM
TYKES FAIL TO BREAK JINX
IN THE BATTLE OF
THE ROSES AGAINST LANCS
London, June 6.
Yorkshire, the County Cricket champions, did not manage to break their jinx against Lancashire on the second day at Headingley. The "Battle of the Roses" ended with York- shire tumbling to a ten-wicket defeat, giving Lancashire their fourth win in Yorkshire since the war.
Lancashire also completed a hat-trick of wins at the Headingley ground, the previous successes being in 1956 and 1958.
Lancashire batsman Geoff
Pullar's match-winning knock ended when he had scored 121.
Scores
At Coventry; Leleustershire
In reply to Lancashire's 210, 286 and 42 for no wicket. War. Yorkshire could only raise 117wickshire 315 for six
declared
against the bowling of leg- (N. Horner 106, A. Townsend spinner Tom Greenhough (four 41. R. Hitchcock 69),
At Bath: Gloucestershire 309
for 441 and Jack Dyson (four and two for no wicket, Somer- Lur 30). Lancashire needed only four runs in their second set 242, (P. Wight 71, B. Lang- ford 60, J. Mortimare five for ina'ng to win.
Ted Dexter, the Sussex cap- lain. was first batsman to hit 1,800 runs this scasor
when
TED DEXTER... first batsman to get the 1,000 this season.
64.
Worcestershire
Essex
At Romford; 389 for four declared, 189 for eight (G. Barker 55, T.
HKFA meeting
postponed
As a mark of respect to one of their Council members, Mr Lee Shiu- lun, who died yesterday after a fall in the China Emporium Ballroom, the Hongkong Football Association have post- poned the Interport Subcommittee meeting which was originally fixed for this evening.
South Africans beat
Glamorgan by
innings and 133 runs
Cardiff, June 6.
Bailty 50). Rain stopped play: The South African touring team defeated Glamor-
At Lord's: Middlesex 266 and
63 for no wicket, Sussex 225,
(E. Dexter 105).
AI
gan on the second day here today by an innings and 133 runs.
Cambridge: Combined They declared their first innings closed just after
Services 276 for eight declared and 26 for one. Cambridge University 285 for eight dee- lared, (A. Lewis 47, N. Reddy 103).
At Southampton: Hampshire 338 for six declared, Kent 143, (J. Prodger 50), and 110 for three (P. Richardson 43).
AL Trent Bridge: Notting hamshire 362. Surrey 295 (J. Edrich 120).
Derbyshire
191
A1 Derby; [and 78 for two. Northampton- declared, shire 288 for seven (M. Norma 62. B. Reynolds 74).Reuter
Results
Results in today's cricket Sussex continued against Mid-matches were: dlesex at Lord's today,
In making 105 he also made his fifth century of the season and helped Sussex compile 225 in reply to their opponents' first Innings total of 286.
Shocks
who
ob-
Nottinghamshire, tained their first championship polats in their last match gained four more against Surrey at Trent Bridge.
art
Oxford
At Oxford: Oxford University beat Free Foresters by innings and 104 runs. University 434 for tour declared. Free Foresters 145 (A. Smith five for 32) and 185 (J. Purves 69, M. Checkshield 42).
At Leeds: Lancashire beat Yorkshire by ten wickets. York shire 90 and 117. Lancashire 210 (R. 1lingworth five for 56, D. Wilson Ave for 49), and five Despite an innings of 120 by for no wicket. Lancashire 12 John Edrich his third sucessive points.-Reuter. century against them-Notting- hamshire gained a first innings lead of 67.
Norman Horner hit 103 at Coventry for Warwicwshire against Leicestershire, helping his side to a first innings lead.
Brian Langford Somerset's made his best score yet, bitting 60 against Gloucestersire at Bath, but Gloucestershire gained a first innings lead of 67.
There were shocks for Kent
at Southampton. The Hamp- shire bowler Derek Shackle-
ton took five of their wickets
for 44, and Kent followed on 195 behind.
Nayini Reddy the Indian left-
lunch at 358 for three and left the Welsh side to score 271 runs to avoid an innings defeat. Glamorgan were all out for
before ten minutes
the
138
close.
At the start of the second Innings, Glamorgan openers Bill Parkhouse and Bernard Hedges put on 45 before Hedges was leg before to Jon Fellow-Smith for 21 just before tea.
no-balled by umpire Emrys Davies for dragging.
Then come the Glamorgan collapse which ended with the Wetsh side being all out for 138, ten minutes before the close. Their last eight wickets fell for the addition of only 33 runs.
The only batsman who met against the Springbok skipper Jackle with any success
bowling was MoGlew had earlier reached South African 160 after five hours 40 opener Parkhouse, who
a six and 12 minutes at the wicket, hitting pleted 67 with 19 fours,
fours.
1000-
In the morning Trevor The damage wag done by
| Goddard finally fell to a catch | Hughie Tryfeld, who took five by Peter Walker of John Evans for 44, and Athol McKinnon with his score at 148, adding with four for 17. McKinno 35 to his overnight score.
Griffin no-balled
Evans look all three South African wickets for 17 runs, and finished with three for 83. His other victims were Tony Pithey and Roy McLean. went cheaply.
Springbok
paceman
Both
was helped by Roy McLean, who caught three batsmen off hin.
Scoreboard
FIRST INNINGS
Glamorgan: 87 South Africans (Overnight 204 for no wicket) 151 Geoff J. McGlew, not out
Griffin bowled well without any luck. In his eighth over, when be had conceded 16 runs, he was
Pirie completes notable double at
British
Games
London, June 6.
hander scored a fie maiden Gordon Pirie, one of Britain's chief hopes of obtain
century in Ars class cricket at Fenners making 103 for Cambridge Universty Against the Combined Services. His innings lasted 193 minutes and included ten fours and a six
Close of play stores in today's cricket matches were:
ing a gold medal in the track events at the Rome Olympics, completed a notable double when the British Games were continued at the White City here today in warm overcast wea- ther before a crowd of 30,000.
Pirie won the 3,000 metres international event in
7 minutes 57.2 secs.
It was the fastest
ever
M
Rumanian girl corded in Britain. Pirie who
betters own world record
Bucharest, June 6, Iolanda Balaf, of Rumania, broke her own women's world high-jump record for the eighth time by clearing 1.85 metres (6 feet 0-3/4 inches) here today.
The previous best performance by the 23-year-old Miss Balat was 1.84 metres (611 0% ins),
Today's jump equals her own height exactly-Reuter.
won a fast 1,500 metres on Saturday and who goes for the 5,000 and 10,000 metres events in Rome, beat some of the finest middle-distance runners Europe in cleverly winning this afternoon's event,
10
Pirie who holds the world record for this event, again beat a former world record holder Isivan Roszavolgyl, of Hungary, just as he had done un Saturday, June 4,
Pirie won by about a yard, the Hungarian's time being 7 mins 57.4 secs. Third in the event, the highlight of the second and concluding day of
Doubles title for the games was the Polish dual
Fraser, Emerson
Barcelona June 6.
Australia's Neale Frager and
Roy Emerson today won the men's doubles crown
of
European champion Zdzislaw Krzyszkowiak who had a time of 7 mins 68.8 secs.
Easy winner
the
In fourth
the
GORDON PIRIE
place was annual "Conde De Godo Czechoslovak Jaroslav. Jurek in tennis tournament here, beating 7 mins 59.8 secs.
Welshman of Jose Luin
John Merriman the Spanish pair Arilla and Andres Gimeno 6-4, the Empire and Commonwealth 6-0, 0-4.UPI..
Games silver medallist, w29 O very easy winner of the six winning it (comfortably in 51.8 miles inter-eminty championship seconds-four tenths of a second Inside the Olympic qualifying event today.
He clocked 28 mins 21.4. seca time. He now has to decide running away from his field on which event to contest al Rome. There was an upset in the the tart Inp. The first four boat
yarılk inter-county event.
Mike Holt outpointed
Jobannesburg Jung_6.
the Olymple standard qualifying John Weighton, the European Cart Bobe Olson, of the time of 20 mantes 45.0 seconds 100 metres Champion, was United States, a former world Tom Farrell, who had sur-caught on the post by 18-year- middleweight boxing champion, prised everybody by winning old newcomer Barry Jackson, outpointed Mike Holt, South the international 800 metres on who returned the fast time African cruiserweight cham Saturday, returned to the event of 47.7 seconds only tenth plon, on podnite over te rounds for which he obtained Olympic of a second outside the Olympia here tonight Bestie,
honours, the 100 metres hurdles, qualifying time-Hearter
T. . .Goddard, e Walker, b
J. B. Evans
A. J. Pithey, b J. B. Evans R. A. McLean, e Hedges, b
J. B. Evans
J. H. B. Waite, not out
Extras
Total (for 3 wickets decl) 358
Wicketfalls:
3-297.
Clarke
Back on world title path TRIUMPHS IN
For the first time in his professional career, American lightweight Paul Armstead lies on the canvas-at the feet of British champion Dave Charn- ley.
Charnley lost easily to world champion Joe Brown Last December, but his confident ninth-round knockout of Armstead last week sparked stories of a return fight in London after the Englishman defends his European championship in Paris against Sauveur Benamou-London Express photo.
Soccer riot
Warsaw, June 6, Spectators at a soccer match in Poznan hurled stones and bottles at police who tried to protect the referee after the ended In
2·0-0 Lie.
zame
The match was bet:reen division teams from Warsaw and Poznan. The polles were report-
dia ed to have quickly
Perch wins
148
8
persed the "hooligɑns” who
4
39
35
took exocpifon to the final result and arrested those responsible for attacking
the police-AFP.
1-256, 2-281,
High
0 M R
एए
14 1 54
0
22 4 63
3
36
4 116 0
28
B 75
25 10 36
Bowling Analysis
J. B. Evans Ward Walker Shepherd
SECOND INNINGE
Glamorgan
Churchill Stakes
DUTCH GRAND PRIX
Spectator killed during race
Zandvoort, June 6.
Jack Brabham, Australian holder of the World Driving Championship, gained his first points in the 1960 Championship today when he led throughout to win the 195-mile Dutch Grand Prix here.
A spectator, 18-year-old Pict Aalders from Haarlem, was killed during the race when Dan Gurney's BRM skidded off the track into a sand dune.
Brabham, in a Works-entered Cooper, was untroubled after his arch rival, Stirling Moss, in a Letus-Climax, fell behind after tyre trouble in the 15th lap.
Moss lost nearly three minutes while the tyre change was made in the pits and he dropped back to 11th. But he recovered by dashing driving and eventually finished fourth.
Moss fourth
Negresco wins Grand Prix Du Printemps
Paris, June 6,
Negresco, a French colt recently
bought by British owner Mr. Phil Bell, romped to a five lengths victory in the £10,700 Grand Prix Du Printemps,
run over 114 miles at St Cloud here today,
Moss gained. three World Championship points, bringing Jockey
Yves Saint-Martin
his total to it and putting him forced Negresco in front at the
in second place, three behind start and stayed in front all the New Zealand's Bruce McLaren. Brabham earned eight points.
The official result was:
1. Jack Brabham (Australia) ¦ in a Cooper, 2 hours 1 min 47.2 Secs, average speed 154.020 kilometres per hour (982 mph).
2. Innes Ireland (Britain) in a Lotus, 2 hours 2 mins 11.2 secs,
3. Graham Hill of Britain in a BRM 2 hours 2 mins 43.8 secs. 4. Stirling Moss of Britain in a Lotus, 2 hours 2 mins 44.9 secs,
.
Fastest lap. Moss, I min 33.8 160,952 kilometres per hour (100.02 mph)-Reuter,
secs
way.
M. Marcel Boussac's Parlam (Roger Poincele:) snatched second place by a neck after a photo-finish with M. Enrique Cruz Valer's Or Du Rhin.
The late Prince Aly Khan's Captaine Corcoran, Hidden by Australian George Moore, was fourth--two lengths behind Or Du Rhin.
Pari-mutuel dividends to one-trane stake were: Win-5 trancs 80 centimes. Places 2.50, 5.40 and 4.60 francs- Reuter,
English-style football enjoying a boom
in British Columbia
Vancouver,, June 4.
English-style football is enjoying another boom in British Columbia, which has dominated the Canadian football scene since the early 1900's: More than 6,000 players are registered with the British Columbia Football Commission, not counting those in schools or in several minor leagues in the interior of the province.
+
the
"No other area has the same; taking in organised leagues, the team will be here late in. Augusi, depth in every age group," || province does not depend on about month before according to Mr Dave Fryatt, immigrants from Britain and Canadian Championship is the chairman of the
continental Europe for its top staged in the Empire Stadium sion
talent. About 90 per cent of China Mail Special, the senior players are native- born Canadians.
commis
011
British Columbia has won the Canadian Championship 15 times in the 27 years it has
This was one of the reasons Hurst Park, June 3. entered the competition since why British Columbia provided 0 Mr H. Allen's High Perch 1913, and tears from the pro- deven of the 15 men Dwon the Winston Churchill vince
outstanding Canada's 1957 World Cup team. Stakes, run over two miles and record against top British tour- in which players must be 70 yards here today,"
ing teams unmatched anywhere | Canadian citizens to quality. The Princess Royal's Red in Canada. Dragon was second with Lady
W.G.A. Parkhouse & Tayfield 67 Zia Werther's Dickens last of
Hedges, Low Fellows-
Smith
R. Jones, b Tayfield
A. Rees, 'c Carlstein, b Tay-
feld
P. Walker, e Fellows-Smith,
b McKinnon
W. Wooler, b Tayfield
D. Ward,
Kinnon
McLean, b Mc-
J. B. Evans, c McLean,
McKinnon
D. L. Evana, e McLean, b
McKinnon
F. Clarke, st Waite, b Tay-
feld
D. Shepherd, not out
Extras
Total
Wicketfalls:
21
three runners.
weret
Official starting prices 287-2 High Perch; 3-1 Red Dragon;
11-8 cm favourite Dickens.
0
0
B
198
High Perch won by six lengths with eight lengths between second and third.--Reuter.
WORLD SWIM
RECORD BY
W. GERMAN
have
an
During the last four years, British Columbia has won twice, drawn once and Jost
once
against first division teams of the English and Scottish Leagues,
Mr Fryatt said that B- tish Columbia should provide at least eight men for the team for next year's World Cup play and as many on the Canadian team which goes to the Soviet Union in Septem- ber for a four-game exhibi-
tion.
Another International games
Among the registered players are between 4,000 and 5,000 Juveniles aged nine to 18, pay- ing with 248 teams. 1,000 who are over 18 play with 88 cenior clubs. They are Greater concentrated in the Vancouver and Powell River areas, on the mainland, and Victoria and Namaimo on Van- vouver Island,
Knowledge that selectors a in the audience is expected to the British Columbiaz spur players in international play here, giving rise to hopes that the province will maintain its fine international record when it meets Hearts of the Scottish, first
Australia's
delegates for cricket conference
Melbourne, June 6. The Australian Board of Cricket
Control is expected to sig nounce tomorrow that it will send its chairman Mr. W. J. Dowling and Sir Donald Bradman to London to attend next month's meeting of the Imperial Cricket Conference. | Australian Board : chairman, Mr W. J. Dowling, said today he would make a statement to- morrow night,.
Number growing Mr Fryatt said that the division and a ranking Bussian The Imperial Cricket Con- number of competitors is grow.
side from Moscow's first ference is expected to discuss Aachen, June 6, ing each year and the main division this summer,
throwing, dragging and the use Wiltrud Urselmann, of West problem now is to find enough In the past, British Columbia | of bumpers.
The Australian Board the paries in which to play, and drew with the England inter brcke
is Germany, today 1-45,
at such 2-105, world record for the women's enough referees to handle the national side in 1950, defeated usually represented
by 3-122, 4-123, 5-123, 6-123, 7-137, 200 metres breast stroke when games. Vancouver has only one Fulham in an exhibition game meetings
ex-Australian 8-137, 9-138, 10-128.
she swam the distance in two enclosed park, the 5,000-seat here in 1951, and upset the Irish, wicketkeeper, Ben Barnett and minutes 50.2 seconds at Callister, in which football is intemational elever in 1953. former England captain, R. W. V. Oberbruch, near here.
played regularly.
Since 1956, the British Colum- Robins,
has drawn with Football has been played bka eleven
.But the press campaign being here on an organised basis since Aberdeen, defeated Tottenham waged in England this season since last to Hearts and detetad West against bowlers with doubtful the early 1900's and
actioris, is believed to have World War II interest in it has Brownwich, expanded with the growth of This year, Hearts are playing caused the Australian Board to the Victora All-Stars in send representatives from Aus- many youngsters Victoria on June 0. The Soviet tralia-China Mail Special.
Grifin
Goddard
Bowling Analysis
¡Fellows-Smith
Tayfield McKinnon
OM R
one-tenth
of a
This was W
second faster than the previous 12 3 27
·11 3 25 o record, set by British girl 8 3 19 1 Anita Lomsbrough at Wellwijk, 17.2.8 44 5 Holland, in July 1959.
02 17 4 Miss Urselmann, was compet-the population.
Router... ing in Olymple trials-Heuter.
THE GAMBOLS.
VAAY HAVE TO HAVE
AN OPERATIONS
With
...AND WITH BABY TEETHING, DIDN'T,
IAM SORRY
ITS MY
GET A WINN OF SLEEP
Barry Appleby
POOR
EVENING
ANYTHING ING?--YOU SEEM DEPRESSED, DEAR,
COOK BETTER MEALS
WITH GAS