THE CHINA MAIL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1960.
TWO BRITISH SEMI-FINALISTS YORKSHIRE INCREASE
AT WIMBLEDON
Christine Truman, Ann Haydon
qualify to meet
Maria
Bueno and Sandra Reynolds
London, June 28.
Britain, who last had a Wimbledon singles champion in 1937, today provided two semi-finalists in the women's singles. Big Christine Truman, main British hope, who is, seeded third, defeated Karen Hantze, 17-year-old United States junior champion, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4, and left-hander Ann Haydon, a British tennis and table tennis international, beat South Africa's Renee Schuurman 7-5, 1-6, 6-2.
Both matches were interrupt- ed for an hour by rain, which delayed the start of the other two women's quarter-finals and the two quarter-finals in the men's singles, held over from yesterday,
It is the irsi ume for four
that Britain years
Europe, became the first Indian to reach the semi-finals of the men's singles at Wimbledon.
In a match which priauged same high-quality stroke play on both sides, Krishnan Dei stocky Chilean champion, Lus Ayala, 7-5, 10-8, 6-2,
Hard, of California by 6-1, 2-6, 6-1.
Miss Reynolds, seeded eighth, revelled in the paceful condi tions on the centre court and blazed her way into the semi- finals for the second successive. year.
Watched by his young befar, has had
two girls among the last four here.
Miss Truman, who was a semi-nalist in 1957 when mak- ing her first Wimbledon chal- lenge, the age of 16, made a Miss start against Kaladve Hanize, a cute and ginted Cali- Iornian youngster who played with maturity far in excess of he years.
Booming forehand
i
an
In doing so she avenged her Lalitha, looking most attrac- | defeat by second-seeded Miss tive in a gally-coloured sart. Hard in that round a year ago. the broad-shouldered Madras She scored repeatedly with player held the surer touch in her fierce forehand driving a duel of artistry of siroke.
against
erratic opponent The packed centre court whose many double-fau,ts con- crowd were held enthralled by tributed to her own downfall. this "chess board" tennis for an hour and a half, and paid both inen a rich tribute as they walk- ed off court
It was Miss Hard's first de- feat in Europe this year.
In the semi-finals Miss Reynolds wil oppose Miss One service break, in the 12th Haydon. and Miss Truman will
irst set. mvet game, decided the
defending champion. Krishnan led 5-4 with service 10 Maria Bueno, of Brazil,
who Miss Hantze, knowing the follow in the second set, but today blasted British inter- reputation of Miss Truman's Ayala hit back to level at 5-all national Angela Mortimer
to battle the No. 1 court in a majestic booming forehand, intelligently and Krishnan had tried to concentrate the through eight more games before| 6-1, 6-1 victory. @-foot Essex
weaker imposing his play on the Lough girl's backhand whenever under pres- little Chilean." sure from a net attack.
UTI
off
Results
Wimbledon
Results in the
WOMEN'S SINGLES
The seventh seeded Indian gained an early break for a 5-2 Lawn Tennis Championships to- lead in the third set and captur-day Included: ed the Chilean's delivery again in the eighth game for a credita- ble victory over a man three places above him in the seeding list.
She fully deserved her first set success, but in the end the weight of Miss Truman's strokes, both off the ground and over- head, proved too much for her, However, the San Diego girl, like yesterday's unlikely loser, young Earl Buchholz, in
Laver wins restore obviously going to America's flagging Lennis On Wednesday, Krishnan will prestige within a year or two.come up against the Australian She had a fine sitacking all-favourite, Neale Fraser, for
place in the final. court game.
Buchholz's injured ankle tow day forced him to scratch from the doubles.
In the top half of the men's draw, red-haired Rod
Laver,
Quarter-Buals
C. Truman (GB) beat, K. Hantze (USA) 4-6, 6-4, 6-4.
R. A. Haydon (GB) beat Schuurman (South Africa) 7-5, 1-6, 4-2.
S. Reynolds (South Africa) beat D. R. Hard (USA) 6-1, 2-6, 6-1.
M. Bueno (Brazil) beat A Mortimer (GB) 6-1, 6-1. MEN'S SINGLES Quarter-finals
beaten finalist last year, hit his R. Krishnan (India) beat
an all-Ayala (Chile) 2-5, 10-8.
Miss Haydon, seeded fourth, way to a 6-4, 5-7, 6-4, 6-4, win was also forced in yield a set to over. Roy Emerson in
unseeded opponent before Australian quarter-final. Laver's R. Laver (Australia) beat R. Emerson (Australia) 6-4, 5-7, 6-4, 6-4,
an
tasting victory. In the first two semi-final opponent will be gets, 20-year-old Miss Schuur-Nicola Pietrangeli, of Italy, but man troubled her opponent with the Australian left-hander will long raking drives from both
have to tighten his play to wings
bert the cagey Italian wednesday.
ON
When the players came back after the rain, Miss Haydon,
Laver hit many spectacular leading 2-1 in the deciding sel, began driving and volleying with winners, but these were pune- super touch, and Miss Schuuruuted by loose shots, man's game became depressed under the relentless attack.
Husky Ramanathan Krishnan, who is on a honeymoon visit to i
MEN'S DOUBLES Third round J. M. Couder and M. Santana (Spain) walked over F. Buch- holz and C. McKinley (USA), scratched.
R. Holmberg and B. Mackay (USA) beat F. Contereras and M. Liamas (Mexico) 4-6, 8-6, 10-0,
Sandra Reynolds, attractive South African blonde, ell-4-6, 6-3, minated the women's singles
CHRISTINE TRUMAN Karen Hantze.
...much too forceful for
ITALY'S DE FILIPPIS
WINS TOUR DE
FRANCE THIRD STAGE
Dieppe, June 28,
Italy's Nino De Filippis won today's third stage of the 21-stage Cycling Tour of France when he covered the 209 kilometres (130 miles) from Dunkirk to here in 5 hours 1 minute 35 seconds.
Robert Cazala of the French Shortly afterwards Joséph was second and Hoevenaars, the strong man and national team
West France Regional leader of the Belgian team tell the
his ration pack and jostle in the main bunch at the same time.
Despite a deep head cut and orders from the Tour doctor to continue Hoevenaars
IT'S NOT
CRICKET
SAYS S
AFRICAN
PRESS
Johannesburg, June 28. The news that Geoff Griffin, the South African pace
COUNTY CRICKET LEAD 58-run victory over Derby while
Middlesex, Lancs both lose
London, June 28. Don Wilson, left-arm spinner, took five for 30 to help the champions, Yorkshire, beat Derby- shire by 58 runs at Chesterfield today and in- crease their lead in the County Cricket Cham- pionship.
While Yorkshire were heading for victory, their nearest rivals, Middlesex and Lancashire, were both beaten in close finishes.
Middlesex went down by 38
bowler, would not bowl runs to Warwickshire at Bir- again on the tour of Engmingham and Lancashire were
Results
Resulla, in today's cricket
land was displayed pro- beaten by only eight runs by matches were: minently in evening Somerset at Taunton.
newspapers
throughout
the Union today.
This morning the Natal Daily News described the no-balling of Grifin in the Exhibition game after the end of the Lord's Test yesterday as "just not cricket.
"TO
LUDICROUS
bowler
Give
At Guildford: Surrey, beat
Yorkshire head the table Hampshire by three wickets. with an average of 3.85 points Hampshire 156 and 102. Surrey from 1 matches. Middlesex 190 and 69 for seven. Surrey are second with 7.83 from 12 14 points.
Yorkshire At Chesterfield; and Lancashire third with
beat, Derbyshire by 58 runs. 7.14 from 14.
Yorkshire 168 and 172. Derby- AL Chesterfield, Wilson shire 154 and 128 (I. Hall 40, clways troubled Derbyshire, D. Wilson five for 30). who nooded 187 to win, with shire 12 points.
York-
his fight and variations on a At Bristol: Match drawn, turning pitch.
Close Gloucestershire 388, for cayen
Brian
no-ball a times in one over in an ex- hibition match is just not gave him good support, taking declared and 185 for cricket" the newspaper com- ihres for 50 for match figures of declared. Oxford mented in a leading article. nine for 114.
"And even if Griffin does throw, which is disputable, why further rub salt into his wounds by calling him again on a technicality? "The whole exhibition was sad
The and ludicrous.
grave danger is that out of Griffin controversy will come reprisals." very sad business," the article
the
Pulsating finish.
thre University
231 and 259 for five (J. Burki 107, Nawab of Pataudi 80 not out).
Somerset won with 12 minutes At Birmingham; Warwick- left for play in a pulsating Anish shire beat Middlesex by 38 at Taunton.
runs. Warwickshire 293 for Lancashire needed 323 in 205 eight declared and 181 for two minutes and were going well declared (K with Alan Wharton hilling 81. not). Middlesex 100 and 286 But wickets tumbled to the spin (W. Russell 94, S. Russell 48,
Ibadulla 106 'not
Describing the affair as "all aners and when the last pair J. Bannister five for 96). War-
continued:
"IL
hos
been
helped in no way at all by the ignominious and undignified part played by some writers in the British press, who al- ways manage to mind other people's business."-Reuter.
One penny wins £13,475
London, June 28.
сол-
G. B. Singh, a 29. year-old Indian struction worker, wager- - ed one penny on an English soccer football pool based on Austro- lian League matches,
Today Singh was notified" he has won £13,475.-AP.
Team rider Joseph Groussard whilst attempting to cat from Ortiz to defend
came third to wise the yellow sweater as overall leader from Italy's Nerein who had held it for the first two stages.
Nencini took second place in not. R. H. Osuna (Mexico) and second favourite, Darlent R. D. Ralston (USA) beat the overall standing with Bri-
E. Lundquist and U. Schmidt, tain's Tom Simpson third. (Sweden) 6-4, 6-4, 6-4.
Charity Sale
All profits realized from the Sale to-day will be donated to the Community Typhoon Relief Fund.
LINEN DEPT.
WATCH DEPT.
JEWELRY DEPT.
CENTS' TAILORING DEPT.
LADIES' TAILORING DEPT.
BROCADE DEPT.
KUNG BROTHERS & CO., LTD.
HONG ZANG TAILORING CO
Miramar Arcade, Kowloon.
Fourth round
R. Laver and R. Mark (Australia) beat M. Couder and M. Santana (Spain) 6-4, | 3-6, 6-2, 6-2,
Quarter-finals
Early breakaway
Simpson and his team-mate John Andrews were among the eight ridefs who attempted an early breakaway after the 124 survivors teft Dunkirk, French Regional rider Bernard Viot and Cazala then tried to
M. G. Davies and R. K. Wil-
(Britain)
R. versus
Emerson and N. A Fraser (Australia) the British potr had won the first two sets 6-3, 8-4 and lost the next two 3-6, 4-0 when the match was halted by darkness.
WOMEN'S DOUBLES Third round
K. Hanize and J. S. Hopps (USA) beat Mrs P. Chartrier (France) and J. A.. Shilcock (Britain) 6-3, 7-5,
MIXED DOUBLES- Third round
A. W. Gaertner and Mis R. Schuurman (South Africa) beat M. Mulligan and Mrs K. Hawton (Australia) 6-1, 6-4.
R. P. Ralston and Miss K. Hantze (USA) beat A. E. G. Bailey (Australia) and Miss C. Yates Bell (GB) 6-3, 9-7.
J. E. Barrett and Miss R Woodgate (GB) beat H. E. Truman and Miss C. C. Truman (GB) 8-3, 6-4,
R. N. Howe (Australia) and Misa M. E. Bueno (Brazil) beat W. A. Knight and Mrs C. W. Brusher (GB) 6-4, 6-4.
J.Javorsky and Miss V. Puzejova (Czechoslovakiay beat R. H. Osma (Mexico) and Miss S. M. Moore
(USA) 5-7, 10-8, 0-3.-Reuter,
in the Tour" and he left the ambulance for his bicycle.
world title
New York, June 29. Carlos Ortiz of New York,
title
told the doctor: "I must stay will defend his world junior
boxing welterweight. against Dullio Lol, of Italy, in Milan on August 20,
Weakened by loss of blood the Belgian finished seven mingtes behind the main pack. His head was stitched and he went to hospital for an X-rty. Hoevenaars is de termined to stay in the Tour. At 180 kilometres (100 miles), make it alone at the 70 kilo-Groussard, Picot, De Filippis, metre (44 mile mark) but were Viot and Cazala sprinted ahead soon joined by Groussard. De of the small leading bunch and Filippis and another French
held their lead to the Dieppe Regional rider Fernand Picot..
These five then built up a 40 Stadium where De Filippis won seconds lead over the main pack the final sprint, and after 105 kilometres (65 miles) had increased it to
40 second's and Spanish International team minutes Groussard was then the virtual abandoned, leaving 122 riders j'overall leader of the Tour.
out of the 128 starters left in the Tour.
Patterson awarded
Gomez Del Moral
Wierucki, Poland's
and the
Standings
Overall team placings after
medal of honour the third stage are:
New York, June 28. Mayor Robert F. Wagner of New York today presented the efty's medal of honour to heavy- weight champion Floyd Patter- son in a brief ceremony at City Hall,
Patterson is the second na- Live-born New Yorker to win the world's heavyweight cham- pionship. The first was Gene Tunney. The Mayor proclaimed today "World Championship Day" in New York—AFP,
THE GAMBOLS
YOU'RE HORRID-AFTER ALL. THE TIME I'VE SPENT BOOKING IT
WELL, YOU KNOW BRO WHAT YOU CAN DO
I WILL TOO
1. France 41 hrs 13 mins 10
secs...
2. Italy 41:18:53.
3. Belgium 41:19:17.
4. Regional West 41:20:47.
5. Holland 41:21:41.
6. Switzerland - Luxembourg 41:28:03.
7. Britain 41:28:47.
6. Paris North. 41:59:38. 9. East-South-East 41:29:38. 10. Germany: 41:30:52. 11. South Central 41:31:01. -12, Spain, 41:35:09.
13. International- 41:40:01. AFP
chapte
came together they wanted 47 in 48 minutes. Despite good bat- ting, mixing aggression with de- fence, they fell eight runs short.
A great sustalued spell by pace bowler Jack Bannister enabled Warwickshire to in.. filct the frst Championship defeat of the season on Mid- dlesex who were set to score 325 to win in 275 minutes.
Middlesex started wcil, reaching 230 for four, but then Jost four wickets for two runs in len minutes,
Bannister
wickshire 14 points.
At Rushden; Match drawn. Kent 320 and 28 for no wicket. Northamptonshire. 160 and 278 (D. Barrick 21 not out). Kent four points.
At Taunton: Somerset best Lancoshirt by eight runs, Somerset 221 and 301. Jan- cashire 200 and 314 (J. Dyson 47, A. Wharton 81, A. Bolton 44). Somerset 14 points,
At Nottingham: Sussex beat Nottinghamshire by one, run. Sussex 187 and: 276 for five declared (D. Sheppard. 50, K. bowled unchanged Suttle 111 not out). Nottingham-, for two hours '35 minutes after shire 239 for seven declared and lunch and returned figures of 213 (J. Clay 08, J. Springall 05 22.5-2-07-5. Khalid Ibadulla, not out). Sussex 12. points. the Pakistan player who made Nottinghamshire four points.- 106 rot out, scored his milder Reuter. County Championship century for Warwickshire,
One-run victory
CHESS
Sussex were also involved in By LEONARD BARDEN
finish at Nottingham
a hectic where they beat Notts by one run with the fourth ball of the Just over.
Notts had been set to score 215 to win at 83 an hour, but a collapse fn the middle of the innings left it to the tall- enders.
This was announced here by Ortiz's agent, Mr Dewey Fre- getta. He said Lol's manager formally agreed to the fight to yesterday.
Last man Tom Atkinson took Notts to the threshold of victory, before Ian Thomson trapped him leg before in the last over.
(5845)
In another exciting match. Surrey beat Hampshire by three
Here is a problem specially contributed by H. W. Massing- wickets at Guildford.
Surrey resumed wanting 56 ham (Manchester). White to win with seven wickets play and mate in two moves. standing. They had
Solution No. 5844; 1 KB6 K-RI; 2 retained his Ortiz
title task on a damaged pitch and ch, PXKt, chi. QXP
PXQ: 3 against Loi on a split points lost four more wickets before decision in San Francisco 13 they reached their target afice mate): 213-5 ch, ~~RI; 3
an hour and three-quarters. days ago.-Reuter.
London
diffcult
paper names
'Sportsman of the
London, June 28. Geoff Griffin, the fast bowler who is to continue the tour
of England with the South African, cricket' party as a non-bowler, was today named "Sportsman of the Summer” by the London evening news. paper The Star.
Kipling's 'If
Reviewing the frequent "all- Ing of Cirifin on the tour of throwing, The Star said that because of his permanently bent right arm he had become the perpegoat in the campaign
by Barry Appleby
RESTAURANT
against any suspicion
throwing,
The Bewspaper added: "Any other summer he would häve gol away with his setion........ but not this summer; "Throw- ing* has increasingly become an issue since the Australlan tour and Geoff Grimah' in Kho victim"
The Slar said they named him
Sportsman of the Summer because of the way in which
·*ho had· faken the smol
verdicts on his bowling.
GAS IS TOPS
SAYS MR. THERM
ch' wins.
London Espress Servios.
Griffin as Summer'
"Ele almost walks out
Kipling's " the newspaper declared,
If you can keep your Bead
when all about you are losing theirs and blaming it on you,...
The story, sccompanied by
photograph......... of ... Grifin, was featured as a three-column panel on the Empat page the newspaper. Griffin' was no-balled for, throw- ing in four first class matches on the tour, 28 timmen:in all, by six different umpires, info In England's Innings of the Lord's Test, Frank Lee called him 11 times beosum of his notion
Hat-trick
Buller had no opportunity to pass judgment on his dellyny, but when he was "muare-leg: umpire in the exhibition gathe fis called him four times in an OYER.
„Boy-in-all," muvan first clan S100. peres have "called” Calfin. Grišininished his bowlin náress in England in quie ordinary style, for he per formed the hat-trick į late, in the England innings, så Læs's -the first bowler to de sa in
Special