Page
THE CHINA MAIL, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1960.
Runs galore in County
Cricket
KEN
SUTTLE LEADS SCORING SPREE WITH SUCCESSIVE CENTURY
London, June 29.
Batsmen in particular had a chance to show their mettle in the six County Cricket Championship matches played today, and foremost of these was Ken Suttle, of Sussex, who with a spark- ling 122 scored his second century in consecu tive days.
His showing, together with a valuable 55 from Ted Dexter, gave the county a good start against Warwickshire at Worthing.
Suitje batted three hours ten minutes, and his six and 16 fours.
John Bannister took seven for 87, his best analysis this season. Al Northampton, too, cham- plons
Yorkshire nad Doug Padgett and Brian close to thank when they scored 377 for seven by the close.
Four half-centuries
Padrelt scored 120 In four bours 42 minutes. Close scored 84, including 14 boundaries. and Brian Biolt (59) also helped lay the foundation of: the innings.
For Wight it was the third big score within four days. He hit 100 and 90 against Lan- cashire in Sumerset's last much.
Glamorgan Onally collapsed when Johit Aldridge and John Flavell took the new ball. Flavell finished with Ave for 37.
20-
Roy Virgin, Somerset's year-old opening batsman, sear-i ed his maiden century at Taun- Univer- ton against Cambridge sity. It took 215 minutes and in- cluded 11 boundaries.
Scores
Close of play in scores in to- iday's cricket matches were:
AL Nottingham; four separatej At Guildford: Oxford Univer- half-centuries helped Leicester-city 242. Surrey shire to 295 for eight.
Rodney Pratt "was top scorer with 62, and Maurice Hallam (51) und (50), Willie Watson
(53) Bernard Cromack
also made valuable contributions.
Of the few bowlers who met with success today, Lancashire spinner Tom Greenhough caused consternation among the Hamp shire batsmen at Liverpool by taking five wickets for five runs in 38 deliveries. His overall return was Ove for 53.
Hampshire were dismissed for 181, only 玚
by Aighting 83 opener Roy Marshall saving them from complete collapse.
Collapsed
Scores of 84 and 72, by Glamorgan's Gilbert Park- house and Alan Jones respec. tively, took the Welsh side to
wicket.
two
for no
At Liverpool: Hampshire 181 (R. Marshall 83, T. Greenhough live for 53). Lancashire 79 for
two.
At Derby: Essex 278 (G Barker 10, D. Insole 49).
AL
Stourbridge: Glamorgan 955 (W. Parkhouse 84, A. R. Jones 72, J. Flavell 5 for 37).
At Worthing: Sussex 284 (E. Dexter 25, K. Suttle 122, J, Ban
nister seven for 87). Warwick
shire 58 for three.
At Taunto; Somerset 418
for seven declared. (G. Atkin
Cam-
son 103, A. Virgin 113, P. Wight 105, C. Greetham 61), bridge University 36 for wicket,
no
At Nottingham: Leicester- shire 295 for dight (M. Haflam
255 against Worcestershire at 50, W. Watson 51, B. Cromack Stourbridge.
53, R. Pratt 82), Versus Nol.
At Northampton:
In fact, the first three Somer-tinghamshire.
sat batsmen all made centuries,
Ferrari's victorious Le Mans drivers
n
Belgian drivers P. Frere and O. Gendebien won the 24-hour endurance race at Le Mans last Sunday, for Ferrari, whose cars dominated the race by taking five out of the first six places. Best of the other ears was the Aston Martin driven by Salvadori and Clark of Britain which was third. The winning average speed, was 109.1 mph,
Photo shows Frere and Gendebier after their victory. Frere is driving. --London Express photo.
French cyclist wins cyclist wins fourth stage of
Tour
De France
Caen, June 29.
France's Jean Craczyk today won the fourth stage
of the Tour De France,
Harvard crew
break course record at Henley Regatta
Today's race provided excitement right from the Harvard
start.
Several riders attempted early breakaways but the main pack reacted automatically and of the 115 kilometre mark no one had succeeded in mak- ing a successful getaway.
At the 128 kilometre mark,, These five built up a 35 sec- Francois Mahe, G. Battistin, and onds lead at the 140 kilometre Yorkshire Pierre Beufefeuil tried to make mark. But the main pack and the Virgin's 113 being reintorced by 337 for seven (W. Stott 59, D. it alone but were soon joined by divided itself in two
North-Henry Anglade and Belgium's Jo first part quickly joined the Graham Atkinson's 103 and Padgett 120). Versus P. B. Wight's 105.
amptonshire, Reuler.
Planckaert
Springboks skittle out Gloucester for
being
81 after
all out for 116 out for
Bristol, June 29,
Twenty wickets fell for only 205 runs in the match between the South
African tourists and Gloucestershire here today.
one, slammed a bright 24, 14 of
Hustled out for 116 in their Tayfield, dropped when on, N. A. T. Adcock e Smith b first innings, the Springboks turned the tables on the county side by skilling them for 81. But the game swung yet again Gloucestershire's
when way South Africa lost a cheap wicket before the close in their second innings to finish with Eight for one,
to
loge
Fractured thumb Gloucestershire were. cidedly unlucky former England opener Arthur Milton, whose right thumb was fractured by a from Springbok rising ball pace bowler Neil Adcock. Coming
the in when
first
four Gloucestershire batsmen had gone for nine runs, Milton
€
18
escapees.
At the 188 km mark, France's Jean Graczyk, Belgium's Ivo Mo- lenaers, W. Van Est, Eddy Pauwels, Italy's Ercole Baldini and Anglade escaped again and this time their attempt was suc- eesstul.
At the 175 km mark they had a one minute tead and at the 181 kan mark the lead went up to 1 minute 45 seconds 20 kms wway from the finishing line.
The six liders were 3 minutes and 25 seconds ahead.
Final sprint
Van Est tried then to make
it alone but without success.
The six men entered Caen to-
gether and in the final sprint Griezyk won.
During the stage Spain's San Emeterio abandoned.
Team placings for the fourth slage were:
Mortimore
Extras
Total
110
Bowling analysis
55 seconds.
O. M R
W
2. Belgium 15:50:25.
15
5 18 2
25
4. Holland 15:56:44.
1. France, 15 hours 19 minutes
them coming in one over trom A, H. McKinnon, not out..
and it is doubtful Mortimore, whether the Springboks would have reached the 100 mark with- out this invaluable contribution. McKinnon lofted two huge sixes and was off the same bowler, still there with 18 when Pothe- cary was caught to end the in- A'Court
Smith
$ 45 nings.
3 18.2 7 52 5 Mortimore
Wicketfalls: 1-3, 2-18, 3-18, many,
3. Italy 15:50:44.
Bowler's wicket | 4-55, 5-55, 6-81, 7-69, 8-89, North,
"bowler's wicket, it Опа was- again a case of the
19-97, 10-116.
Gloucestershire
bowler succeeding with the D. M. Young, < Duckworth,
Without former
b Adcock
bay where batsmen had falled C. T. M. Pugh, b Adcock.. when Gloucestershire weat in W. Graveney, lbw Pothe England cary
and D. Hawkins, b Pothecary .. had knocked up a brisk 18 spinner David Allen's 23 when the unfortunate accident Smith's quick 17, the Gloucester. C. A. Milton, retired hurt
shize first innings total would R. B. Nicholls lbw Goddard cecurred.
The early Springbok batsmen have looked even more miser- D. Allen, & Waite, b God-
dard were never happy against the able.
J. Mortimore, e Adcock, b seom bowling of David Smith
Tayfield' and newcomer
Despite the faflure of the
D. G. A'Court, Springbok baling, today's play D. Smith st Walte, b Tay- this morning, and the "a" must have heartened the tourists
feld
was eficiently spun out by somewhat, as Pothecary, the B. Meyer, b Tayfield" former England bowler John only possible pace replacement D. G. A. Court not out Montmore, who finished with for Geoff Griffin, no-balled out
live for $2.
of the tour, bowled extremely
The credit for the cheap dis- well and looked almost as niseal of the county side must hostile as Adcock.
be shared between all four Springbok
bowlers Hughip
Tayfield took three wickets for 20, Trevor Goddard two for six, Nell Adcock two for 28 and Jim Pothecary two for 25.
Scoreboard
FIRST INNINGS
Extras
Total
Bowling Analysis
M R
Adcock Pothecary Goddard
11
26
10
78
·9.4 2 20
8-50, 6-59, 7-03, 8-78, 9-81.
pi
17
SECOND INNINGS
20
South Afrinnšta
T. L. Goddard ↳ Smith
A. J. Pithey b A'Court.
S. O'Linn b Smith...
No determination A'Court was responsible for Ĉ. A. R. Duckworth b the fall of the one second
A'Court irings wicket, bowling God- H. B. Waite.b Mortimore dard to end the day's play. P. R. Carlstein c. Graveney
The early South African bat-b Mortimore
ng this morning lacked deter, C. Wesley e Graveray b mination, and the adventurOUS
hitting of Toyfeld and Athal | H. J. Tayfield
McKinnon succeeded where the
8 Tayfield
5. Tied with 16:03:03:-G&T«. South Central, Paris Britain, Switzerland, Luxembourg, Kast South East, Spain, Internationals, West,
5 Team overall placings after
2 the fourth stage are
1
1. France 57:02:05.-
0
2. Belgium 57:09:42.
16
3. Italy 67:15:37.
10
4. Holland 87:16:25.
5. West 57:23:50.
23
6. Switzerland Luxembourg
57:31:50,
7. Great Britain 67:31:50.
81
ន ៧៧៧៧
9 Wicketfalls: 1-7, 2-8, 3-8, 4-D,
Bouth AfricanE
1 TL Goddard_b_A'Court.
J, Pithey, not out
Smith
Extras
Hawking b Mortimore, ............⠀
Mortimere
24
Total (for one wicket)
defensive prodding of the J. E, Pothecary e Pugh genuine batamen had failed,
13 Wicket-all: 1-8-Reuter
8. Paris North 57:32:41.
9. East South East 57:32:55.
∙10, Germany 67:33:55.-APP.
Healey-on-Thames, Jane 29.
University, the American holders for the past two учать, shaltered the course record by six accond with a time of mix minutes
in 39.0 seconds, beating lain, Oxford Univer- alty's second eight, during * heat of the Thames Cup at Henley Royal Regatts today.
FIRST TIME IN 83 YEARS OF
LEFT-HANDERS TO
WIMBLEDON
SINGLES FINAL
Fraser, Laver overpower Krishnan, Pietrangeli
men's
London, June 29, Australians Neale Fraser and Rod Laver won through to the final of the singles in the Wimbledon Lawn Tennis Champion- ships here today.
Their meeting on Friday for the coveted title will be the first final clash between two left-handers in the 83 years' history of Wim- bledon.
Only two left-handers have won the
men's title-Australian Norman Brookes in 1907 and,
THE TOURNAMENT
FIGHT OUT
NEALE FRASER
Jaroslav Drobny in doubles pair Fraser and Roy
1954.
In 67 minutes of remorseless power-tennis, brawny Fraser, the top speed, crushed Ramanathan Krishnan, India's
Brst semi-finalist here, by 6-3, 6-2, 6-2.
Slim, red-haired Laver, seed- ed third, won a somewhat dis- appointing match against Nicola Pietrangell, Italy's first man to reach the last tour, by 4-6, 6-3, 8-10, 6-2, 6-4.
Both Fraser, 26, and Laver 21, have been on the brink of win- ning the title before, only to fall in the final round to men now professionals.
Upset
The Czechoslovak pair, Jiri Javorsky and Miss Vera Fuzo- jova, provided an upset in the mixed doubles by eliminating the seeded Australians Bob Hewitt and Mim Jan Lehane 6~2, 2-6, 6-4.
Emerson,
Trailed
But to put this victory in ila true perspective it m be recorded that the match waa halted last night at Aus- two-scis-all with the tralian pair fighting bäck, having trailed by two sets to
GDG.
Fraser had to resume. play today shortly after his singles triumph.
The British pair, attacking gerishly throughout the deciding set, quickly led 4-1 and ran out winners by 6-3, 6-4, 3-6, 4-0, 6-3, to enter the serni-finals.
Only one seeded men's pair remains Laver and fellow- Australian Bob Mark,
Results
Results in the Wimbledon Lawn Tennis Championships today were:
MEN'S SINGLES
- Semi-finals
R. Laver (Austraila) beat N. 4-6, 6-3, Pietrangell (Italy)
The shock pair in the men's doubles, young Rathel Osuna, of Mexico, and Dennis Raiston, the United States junior cham- 8-10, 8-2, 6-4.
their brilliant N. A Fraser (Auștralia) beat Iris, though beaten by three-plan, continued
run to reach the semi-finals. R. Krishnan (India) 6-3, 6-2, quarters of a length, also had the satisfaction of beating the They eliminated South African 6-2. previous record for the one Davis Cup players Bertie Gaert- and lan Vermaak Ja mile 550 yards course, set in ner 1953 by America's Princetown straight sets. University.
MEN'S DOUBLES Quarter-finals
YANKEES
KEEP A.L.
LEAD
New York, June 29. Unbeaten Jim Coates, aided by a pair of two-run homery by Roger Maris, allowed only three singles as the New York Yankees blanked the KanÉRS City Athletics, 16-0, today tợ preserve their first-place lead ba the American League race.
It was
Coates' ribath consecutivo victory of the seacon and his 18th in a row over a two-year span:
A 430-foot, two-run homer by Ted Williams propelled the Boston Red Sox to = 4-E
the vistory over
Detroit Tigers
It was Williams 12th hone run of the season and the 304th: of his career, leaving him only seven behind Mel Ott's lifetime total.
RESULTS AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit Boston
R H
2
4
0 3.
10 10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(Let' gume)
A H
Milwaukee Chicago
2 5-1 3 6 0
R. H. Osuna (Mexico) and Kansas City The women's semi-finals will R. D. Ralston (USA) beat A. W. New York
Gaertner and I. C. Vermaak be decided tomorrow.
(South Africa) 6-4, 6-4, 6-2..
M. Davies and R. Wilson (GB) Late in the day, the partisan British crowd had something to beat N. Fraser and Roy Emer- the cheer when home internationals son (Australia) 6-3, 6-4, 3-6,
4-6, 6-3. Bobby
Crews from the United States dominated the Thames Cup only two of their seven en tries failing to reach second round.--Reuter.
THE GAMBOLS
BILST LOV
FOR THIR MALE
Mike Davies and Wilson beat the world's top
ROD LAVER
by Barry
WOMEN'S DOUBLES
Quarter-finals
Mrs K. Hawton and J. Lehane (Australia) beat N. B. Hellyer (Australia) and Y. Ramirez (Mexico) 6-3, 6-4..
· MIXED DOUBLES
Third round
R. Mark (Australia) and Miss J. S. Hopps (USA). beat R. Emerson (Australia) and Miss A. S. Haydon (GB) 6-2, ut
F.-Stolle (Australia)" and Mrs. V. Vukovich (South Africa) beat D. A. Rigby (South Africa) and Miss L.M. Hutchings (South Africa) 3-0, 6-4, 6-0.
G. Mulloy (USA) and Miss
Remaining games Milwaukee at Chicago (2nd game).
Los Angeles et Philadelphia (2 games, twilight-night).
San Francisco at Pittsburgh (night).
Cincinnati at St Louis (night). --UPI.
Chess News
By LEONARD BARDEN. Irregular
and unorthodox defences are able to leave you with a cramped position which
R. H. Bentley (GB) beat allows your opponent to pre-
Lazzarino and Miss S. Lazzarino Pare an attack at leisure, AS in the following Russian team (Italy) 6-3, 4-8, G-2.
championship game (Randvitr L. Ayala and Mrs L. Ayala Konovalov). FK. P (Chile) beat M. Mozer and Miss KK3:2 P-1 B-K12: 8 K M. Dmitrieva (USSR) 6-8, 2-0. QB3
4P-84, K-62, 5
8-4.
I
A. Palafox (Mexico) and
Miss B
Pericoli (Italy) beat R.
#
Becker (GB) and Mrs D. P.-K2; 10 B-R3. Castles: 11 Knode (USA) 6-1, 4-6, 7-5.. B-02, K-Kil: 12 Castles KR. P-KR4; 13_P_86, P-QX14: PRE
Fourth round
J. Javorsky and Miss v. 14 KtXP, FXK
F-87
Puzejova (Czechoslovakia) beat B-R1 10 B-35, 8-K B. Hewitt and Miss J. Lehane B (Australia) 6-2, 2-6, 6-4.
18 19 BBQ-KU:00 BXB, B-R2: 21 B3, K J. E. Barrett and Miss R, F. B3; 22 R-R6, Resigris. If 27, Woodgate (GB) beat L. FK02; 23. Exkt. RXB; E Strong and Miss P. J. AXE XE: 23 B-R5,
Wheeler (GB) ́6-2, 6-9, ́ ́··
R. N. Howe (Australia) and Miss M. E. Bueno (Brazil) beat
Solution_No::5845:- 1. Et--Q8
threat HSK-BIL
A. 3. Udaykumar (India) and -85, or 10.483; 2. 2-02.
Mrs. V. A. Roberts (GB) 6-4, 6-3-Reuter,
Barry Appleby
趙
0 1
EXHtP: 2 EtxR, or BXXBP; 2 Q-KI London, Hugisse järsion.
You'll sleep well my