THE CHINA MAIL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1960.
Masterly golf by
TOPS LIST OF 74 QUALIFIERS FOR CENTENARY OPEN WITH
AGGREGATE SCORE OF 135----
St Andrews, July 5. Defending champion Gary Player, of South Africa, planted himself firmly at the top of the 74 qualifiers in the Centenary Open Golf Championship here today, `when he returned a 68 over the 6,936-yard Old Course for an aggregate of 135.
Sukemasa Shimamura, with a 75 on the Old Course (aggregate
146) was the only Japanese player to qualify.
Christy O'Connor (Royal comfortably inside the expecteri Dublin), holder of the British qualifying mark of around 148,
At long last-Masters, ille, had
a well-dressed
British women's
Olympic team
London, July 5. However they fare in the sports events,' Britain's women's Olymple team will be well in the running for the fashion laurels at the Rome Olympics, Judging by the uniform shown to the press here.
new team
"Some previous uniforms have reminded people of the worst kind of schoolgirl" explained Duncan, General Mr Sandy Secretary of the British Olympic Association.
"It's time we've really made en effort to he fashionable, especially since Rome is one f the fashion contres of the world.
ง
second round of 69 on the 6,526-yard New Course for a total of 137, to lle in second place.
Player and O'Connor were the only two golfers to break 70 in both their qualifying rounds.
.
Mastery
In heavy rain, the conditions were far from easy but Player showed such mastery that he said afterwards: was not under any strain, There is no point in trying to whip up your enthusiasm at this stage."
Flory van Donck, Belgian winner of the Canada Cup In- dividual Trophy last week, had an 80 on the New Course 10 total 154, but failed to qualify.
The second Japanese player, Sukemasa Shimamura, did better than Ono, returning a 75 on the Old Course to total 148.'
Though the final cards were not expected to be returned until about 2045 GMT, it began to look as if the qualifying score would be around the 148 mark.
COUNTY CRICKET
Gary Player Trueman is season's
ILTA to decide on
'Open' tennis tournaments today
Paris, July 6.
The Congress of the International Lawn Tennis
Association (ILTA) will meet here today
'Sir Donald
ready to
defend Rorke
and Meckiff'
Sydney, July 5.
to decide on the question of Open tennis The Sydney evening news- tournaments.
The question, which has been debated for many years,
entred a new stage last year when the ILTA decided to set up a special committee to riport on the problem. The
committee, including French star tennis Player Jean Borotra, one of the "Musketeers" of the pre- war years, reported in favour of the Open tournaments which would pit amateurs against professionals as in golf tournaments.
Proposals
Various proposals have been set forth for the organisation of such tournaments which would change the face of the big Jour championships-Wimble- don, Forest Hills, Garros and Melbourne.
Roland
Leading qualifiers Jack Kramer, the former Ameri-
Lugding qualifers were:--
135 G. Player {South
The South African got to the torn in an ununuculate 33 In his second round. At the long 14th birdie four and finished with a he holed a ten-footer, for a | Africa) 07, 68. stream of fours,
The Old Course's 500-yard 14th hole usually takes a heavy
toll
Arnold Palmer, the American of wayward shots and Open champion, and one of the favourites for the title,, had a seven when he went over wall and out of bounds.
a
Not Palmer's day it was not Palmer's day. In addition he had two sixes his indifferent round of 75 for Several British fashion and a total of 142 and exclaimed fabric houses have combined to later: "Gee, I just can't re- give the sports girls their member the last time I had two elegant new Jook,
sixes."
At the opening ceremony. the girls will parade in an attractive three-piece suit of pale blue trlee] and libro straw-cloth designed by Hor- rocksts, a leading wholesale house.
The suit's box-pleated skirt is topped by a matching sleeveless over-blouse. Its blazer jacket,
with threequarter sleeves, stand- away collar and low-set breast pockets is only distantly related to the school-style blazers of the past.
A GIFT
The red of the Union Jack emblem on the jacket pocket is repeated in a stylish, it-the- face breton hat in fur felt, by well-known milliner Olo Lucas.
The hat is decorated with the Olympic symbol of five circles in metal.
For their time off the girls have a full-skirted, sleeveless. white shirt-waister dress in a sheer mixture of terylene and collon, patterned with tiny self
Frederick check, by
Starke,
137 C. O'Connor (Royal Dublin) 68, 69.
189-F. De Luca (Argentina)
69, 70.
Lodge, Britain) 69, 71; P. Alliss 140 J. Jacobs (Sandy
(Parkstone, Britain) 66, 74; and N. V. Drew (Knock. Belfast) 69, 71.
141 G. Sarazen (USA) 69, 72; R. J. Walker (Downfeld, Britain) 70, 71; G. M. Hunt (Hartsbourne CC) 68, 73; P. W. Thomson (Australia) 89, 72.
142-E. Brown (Buchanan Castle, Scotland) 68, 74; K. Bousfield (Coombe Hill, Bri- tain) 69, 73: A. Palmer (USA) 67, 75; R. De Vicenzo (Mexico) 70, 72; J. A. MacDonald (Bed- ford, Britain) 69, 73.
Pelcr Alliso (Parkstone), who broke the Old Course re- cord on the first day with a 68, could, well afford to take Other scores maliers comfortably in bls second round on the New Other totals, with Course. He returned a 74 for second round scores, included: 140.
146 Sukemasa Shimamura (Japan) 75, Old Course, (qualifies).
140 Koichi Ono (Japan), 78,
Australian Peter Thomson, four times winner, started with the threes on the Old Course
and got to the turn in 33, but he could not keep up this form and four putts at the 11th for a five unnerve him. He seemed took 72 for an aggregate of 141,
today's
Old Course.
150-Chen Ching-po (Taiwan) 78, Old Course.
152-Hsieh Yung-yo (Tai- wan) 76, New Course, Reuter,
Riviere wins Tour
De France first
mountain stage
Pau, July 5.
another well known wholesale Roger Riviere of France today won the first moun-
house, a dark blue skirt of tery- lene and linen and white blouse make a third off-the- track outfit for the sports girls.
All the clothes are a gift from the firms concerned and the team is also being given shoes, gloves, raincoats and sweaters.
Mrs Mary: Gien-Haig, fencer who made British sports history when she became the first woman ever selected four times for the Olympics, told me she was delighted with the new styles.
tain stage of the Tour De France bicycle marathon, a 228 kilometre (142 miles) race up and down the Pyrenees from Mont-De-Marsan and across the 1,710-metre (5,610 feet) Aubisque Pass.
Gastone Nencini of Italy was Fernando Manzaneque. and second and took the yellow France's Luis Rostollan. jersey of overall leadership from Then came Albert Geldrmans Jean Adriaenssens of Belgium, of Holland and Imerio who had held it for four straight Massignan, of Italy, days. Rivlere now ranks second
in the overall standings.
Riviere's time for the stage "They're absolutely marvel-was 6:30:48. The four men who placed behind him were clocked
loys
compared with
the
things we used to wear,"
she said. "A real incentive to
in the same time.
Italy's Graziano Battistini,
slim down to model size."- who was first atop the Aubisque
China Mall Special.
IN CRITICAL CONDITION
Alessandria, July 5. Michel Gismondi, 29, inter- nationally known Italian bicycle road racer, was reported in critical condition today after suffering o severe heart tack.AP.
FINEST SINCE 1832
HENNESST
COGNAC BRANDY
Pass, finished the stage in third place, followed by Spain's
Still champion
Wembley, July 5. Terry Downes, Britain's middleweight boxing champion successfully defended his title tonight when
defeated nt- Wales' Phil Edwards by
knockout in the 18th round- AFP.
ht
can tennis star and now or- ganiser of the successful pro-
England names Bob Barber
as 12th man
London July 5.
R. W. ("Bob") Barber, the 24-year-old Lancashire cap- tajn, left-hand bataman and
fessional tennis troupe touring the world, was in favour of such tournaments.
But Kramer was reported to dis- agree with some other officials on how to organise them; be would like big prizes to be given in the Open tourng- menis.
Three groups French officials were defending the idea of creating three Bifferent groups of players professionals amateurs and semi-professionals The British, who have been die most reluctant to accept the Open tournaments, along with the Australians, probably will take an in-between position on the various problems. The Americans were reported to be in favour of the Open tournaments, but their exact position on how to organise them was not known.-UPI.
first bowler to
take 100 wickets
London, July 5. |Freddie Trueman, the Yorkshire and England pace bowler, became the first to take 100 wickets this season when he dismissed Warwickshire amateur Ossie Wheatley at Bradford today. He accomplished the feat in the shortest period since Glamorgan's Don Shepherd took his 100th by July 2 in 1956.
paper, the Daily Mirror sald today Sir Donald Bradman had taken to
But Trueman only Just At Blackheath: Match drawn. England television films managed to get the vital wicket Surrey 315 for nine declared showing the bowling ac-after resuming with 99 to his and 137 for sbx (M. Stewart tions of Australian Test | credit-Wheatley was the last 61, J. Edrich 48), Kent 350 for bowlers Ian Meckiff and man in
eight declared. Kent two Gordon Rorke.
The newspaper's cricket writer said with this evidence, Sir Donald was expected to blast English critics who con demned Meckiff and Rorke as throwers, when the Imperial Cricket Conference opened in London on July 14,
taken during actual Test match The writer said the films, play in Sydney, were supplied to Sir Donald Bradman by a commercial station in Sydney.
Owing to rain, no play was points. possible until after lunch, but Yorkshire quickly took War- wickshire's remaining
At Portsmouth: Match drawn. three Nottinghamshire 201 and 153 wickets and won by an inn- for six (H. Winfeld 42). Hamp ings and 70 runs.
shire 329. Hampshire two
This was their 11th champion-points,
ship
kept them at the head of the victory and one which table with an average of 9.62.
Trueman's solitary wicket to of seven for 42, and match figures day gave him an innings analysis of 10 for 73.
Robbed
A
Glastonbury: Match drawn. Middlesex 375 for eight declared and 147 for Somerset 216 and 121 for four three declared (W. Russell 80).
(G. Atkinson 56 mot out). Middlesex four pointe
Sir Donald will attend the Two heavy storms robbed At Worthing: Match drawn. Imperial Cricket Conference as Middlesex of a good winning Sussex 373 for eight declared an Australian delegate with the chance against Somerset chairman
at and 72 for three declared.
of the Australian Glastonbury, and with only four Gloucestershire 233 and 88 for Board of Control, Mr W. J.points from a drawn game their nine (G. Pugh 47). Sussex four Dowling-China Mail Special, average dropped to 7.33. This points.
took them down to third in the table and Lancashire, who played a non-Championship match, moved up to second with 7.60,
Sussex were also thwarted by rain, and had to be satisfied with four points from their drawn game against Gloucestershire at Worthing.
NEW YORK HOUSEWIFE
TO ATTEMPT CHANNEL
SWIM
UNDERWATER
New York, July 5,
At Ashby-De-La-Zouch: Match drawn. Derbyshire 825 for six declared and 108 for
declared four
(C Lee 41). Leicestershire 230 and 110 for nine. Derbyshire four points.
At Lord's; Oxford University beat MCC by an innings and 36 Skipper Ted Dexter's enter runs. MCC 156 and 226 (T. prising declaration at 72 for Dodds 50, A. Allom 67). Oxford three nearly paid off, but University 418 for six declared Gloucestershire hung on in spite (Nawab et Pataudi 69)-Reu-
of an attack in which spinner ter.
Rabin Marlar took four for 14.
Sussex relain their fourth
Essex th with 6.54
leg-break and googly bowler, A beautiful New York housewife said today she position in the table with 6.66. will seek the aid of eight experienced British beating Glamorgan yesterday skindivers when she makes an unprecedented displacing Gloucestershire whose bid to swim the English Channel underwater place with an average of 6.15. later this year.
completes the party of 12 players from whom the Eng- land selectors will pick the side to play South Afries in the third Test which starts at Trent Bridge, Nottingham DA Thursday.
Barber, who played in the
"I understand that British first Test at Edgbaston, became divera are the best in the twelfth man in the second Test world, so I am hoping they
when Moss, the will agre at Lord's
to help me," 25- Middlesex fast bowler, com-year-old, blonde
Jen Mr's pleted the team.
Baldasare said. She added that When Mr G. O, Allen, the she would approach a number chairman of the selectors, an- of British skin-diving clubs to nounced on Sunday last that the chain the best possible team. eleyon men why
represented
England in the Lord's Test would be at Nottingham, he emphasised that the further player to be named would de- finitely be considered for final selection on Thursday morning.
An England selector, Herbert Sutcliffe, was at Old Trafford yesterday to check on Barber. He took one wicket at a cost of 49 runs and then made 39 not out against the South Africans,
David Allen, the Gloucester- shire off-spinner, who has only. recently returned to County Cricket after suffering from spinning-finger trouble, was also thought to be in the running for a place-AFP.
U.S. Davis Cup team named
failure today lowered them
Results
Pro offer for Pietrangeli from Kramer
Dublin, July 5. confirmed
today
he had been offered a three- year contract by Jack Kra- mer to turn professional. He said: "I have spoken with Kramer but I have made no him again next week and I decision yet. I hope to meat.
may decide then"
She also demonstrated how she could share a compressed
Results in
today's cricket air tank with another diver, matches were: which could become necessary
At Northampton: Northamp-Pietrangeli If her tanks run out of air
tonshire beat Worcestershire by Booner than expected.
five wickets, Worcestershire 115 Confident of success, Mrs
and 221. Northamptonshire 225 Baldasare declared: "I'm from
and 113 for five. Northampton- shire 14 points. rugged, long-lived line of
At Bradford: Yorkshire best Englistimon. Mỹ great-grand-Warwickshire by who alfather Carver, who emigrated and 70 runs. Yorkshire 304 for Innings ready holds the 100 hours to the United States from Eng-nine declared. Warwickshire 142 world endurance record and land, died in 1957 at the age and 92 (F. Trueman seven for 14-miles long-distance of 106."-China Mail Special. 43). Yorkshire 12 points. record for underwater swim- ming-will leave by air for for London today with her husband who will accompany her on an escort boat during the marathon swim,
the
Mr Baldasare
Training
She will train at Billy But-
's Bognor Regis Holiday Camp until weather conditions are right for the swim, expect- ed to be about late August or early September.
MCC honours
overseas
пп
63 cricketers
with membership
London, July 5.
Later Pietrangeli
denied he
had been offered $50,000 for the contract,
"The $50,000 figure is wrong", he said
"This
الاساسي
is personal matter and I cannot divulge the exact amount offered,"
Pietrangeli and another Italian plager O. Sipola today entered the third round of the men's singles event in the Irish Open Lawn Tennis Champion. ship at Fitzwilliam, Dublin.
Pietrangell beat Irishman Meurice Hickey 6-2, 6-8 with-
Her training will be com- The MCC is inviting 63- prominent overseas cricut truble,
keters and administrators to become honorary life members.
Ceylon: F. C. De Saran and R. Senanayake
Sirola was taken to three sets by P. Jackson, the Irish Davis Cup player, before winning by 7-5, 4-6, 10-8-AFP.
Springboks match abandoned
pleted at Cap Gris Nez, on the French coast, from where she will attempt to swim to Dover. The distance la 23 miles, but New York, July 5.
In making this announcement David L. Freed, non-playing Mrs Baldasare said today that captain of the United States tides and currents could make Mr Harry Altham, president of Davis Cup team, today selected her cover between 60 and 100 the MCC said today "I would Canada: L. J. H, Gunn (pre- his squad for the opening round miles. She experts the crossing like to assure you that the MCC sident of the Canadian (CA),
has given long and careful con- of the American zone elimina- to take from 38 to 50 hours.
West Indies: L N. Constan- tion tie against Canada at Mrs Baldasare wants the eight sideration to this matter. We ting, Sir Errol Dos Santos Quebec on July 15-17.
skindivers to accompany her in have invited only cricketers (former president), 3, D. The four-man team includes relays from the escort boat, en- who have finally retired from Goddard, G. B Gomez, G. Bernard J. Bartzen. Earl Buch-suring that she does not fall the first class game and we hope Headley, J. M. Kidney (former and asleep or run out of compressed to extend the list to others in touring team manager) and
Manchester, July 5. It was the third singe victory holz Jr. Barry Mackay
air. They will also be on the years to come."
Rain washed out the last day's J. B. Stollmeyer. Charles McKinley. for Riviere.
alert for any unforeseen dangers Sir Donald Bradman Ja Bartzen, the senior member
Australia: W. A. Brown, W. J. play between Lancashire and
the South African of the playing squad at 32, will
already an honorary life mem- Dowling,
cricketers Overall standings
(President of the here today and the match was ber of the MCC and now be is Australian Board of Control), abandoned as a draw. crossing.
joined by 22 fellow-Australians. J. H. Fingleton, J. M. Gregory,
Africans, C. A. Grimmett, A. L. Hassett, sion after Inspecting the wicket The captains made their decl- seven each from New Zealand, W. Johnson, W. A. Johnston, a second time. At a swimming pool in a New West Indies and India, two each A, F. Kippax, R. Lindwall, York hotel, Mrs Baldasare de- |
Team overall standings now are:
1. France, 156 hours 10 minutes 35 seconds.
2. Italy 156:30:08.
3. Belgium 156:48:26.
4. Holland 157:16:21.
5. South Central (Regional)
157:34:15.
6. Spain 157:40:35.
7. Paris North 157:47:29.
9. West 157:54:30.
8. East South East 157:50:40.
10. Germany 157:54:37.
а
11. Britain 158:00:09.
158:12:35.-AP.
also serve as assistant captain to Freed.-UFI.
Sports Diary
TO-DAY
Bowls
at
Colony Championship: Open Singles second round matches IRC, PRC, CCC.
Terpis
Mixed "A" Division: LRC Y COC,
SCAA V CRC.
TO-MORROW Bowla Championship:
that might arise during the
Technique
There are 10 South
Final scores were!..
monstrated to reporters some of Dom Pakistan and Ceylon and A, A. Malley, S. J. McCabe, Lancashine: First innings $51
the techniques by which she will one from Canada. feed herself and change alr tanks underwater.
Clapping her finger over the
The list
Here is the full honours list: India: L. Amarnath, S. De top of a soft-drink bottle, she Mello, V. S. Hazare, Vijay Mer- slipped beneath the surface of
the pool and after blowing out chant, Mushtaq All, C. K. Ne- yudu and the Maharaj Kumar the air to equalise pressure, drank the lot in a few seconds. Sir Vijaya Anada of Viziona Her det during the crossing gram.
Justice Cornelius Pakistan: will consist mainly of semil-
Ann CA) and Jahangir. Khan.
Open
foods.
Colony 12. Switzerland Luxembourg single matcher mecreto, KBGC, liquids such as soup and baby (former secretary of the Pakis
KCC, HKCD, FRC, HKFC, IBC.
THE GAMBOLS
ITA NO GOOD LYING THERE
AWAVE
YOU CAN'T HAVE
IT AND THATS
FINAL
by Barry Appleby
WHAT) [WORRY)
HOW DOʻI TAKOS, IT BACK NOW FVE WORKIT
GAS FOR JOY
K. R. Miller, A. R. Morris, for six declaral, second innings W. A. Oldfeld, W. J. O'Reilly, 72 for two. W. H. Ponsford, V. Y. Hichard- son, S. Ryder, Sydney Smith (manager of several touring teams), T. W. All und W. M. Woodfull."
South Africa: J. E Cheetham, A, E Coy (former president SA Board), G. W. A. Chubb, A. S. Frames, J. P. W. Howden (former president SA board), E. Melville, B. Mitchell, A. D Nourse, BP. pen, S. J. Pegler, 8. J. Pitts (former pre- sident), H. W. Taylor, K. G. Wiljeon, C. L.. Vincent and H. B. Wade,
New Zealand: W. A. Hadlee, J. L. Kerr, T. C. Lowry, J. H Phillippe (formnce: touring tears manager), Sir Arthur Bima, H. G. Vivien, W. M. Wallace
This gesture of goodwill by the MCC should be welcomed by cricketers everywhere b
The BCC is recognised throughout the cricketing world as the governing body of the game and overseas bodies ex- pect it to get the lead in· áll matters appertaining to the game Now the MOC by in viting a large body of stickatury: who have been prominent in Test matches from as far back
1920, la uniting all members
South Africans: First innings 233--Reuter.
CHESS
By LEONARD BARDEN
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