THE CHINA MAIL, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1960.
COUNTY CRICKET
Surprise decision by ILTF Horner, Ibadulla
PROPOSAL FOR OPEN TENNIS
TOURNAMENTS REJECTED
AT ANNUAL MEETING
Paris, July 6..
The two proposals for lawn tennis reform÷'open' tournaments and a new category of authorised players'--were turned down today at the annual meeting of the International Lawn Tennis Federation. Thus the status quo in tennis remains.
Professionals will still be forbidden from the big international tourna- ments, and “sham-amateurism" will remain for the time being at least. The rejection of open tournaments was a tre-
mendous surprise.
It had been widely forecast that the proposal to run open tournaments for a trial period of one year would get through,
The authorised player proposal was shelved for two years, inainly because of strong oppo- sitlon from Australia, United States, the Soviet Union and other Eastern European countries,
Another committee
After much discussion it was decided to set up another committee to. investigate further this very complex problem. The committee will report back and the new proposals, If any cannot be discussed until 1982. Unti then, the sham-amateurism" in tennis will presumably remain.
When the meeting broke up for lunch just be
tore 1200 GMT delegates refused to say, anything. They had been requested by the president to keep the proceedings secret until a press conference which was to be held at 1400 GMT.
Russian proposal
But it was learned that one item on the agenda was a proposal by the Soviet Union that the International Federation should try to get lawn tennis included in the Olympic Games programme in Tokyo in 1984.
It was not known whether the proposal was
accepted or defeated.
Lawn tennis was included in the modern Olym- pic Games when the series was started in 1896 at Athens but was dropped after the 1824 Games in Paris-Reuter.
London tennis circles
bewildered
London, July 6.
The decision by the Congress of the Inter- national Lawn Tennis Federation to reject "open" tournaments was received with be- wilderment in London tennis circles tonight.
Surprised
"I just couldn't believe the news when I heard it," said Mr Herman David the president of the All-England Club..
"From Impressions I had gained at Wimbledon, I felt sure it would be passed,” he said, Mr W. E. Ramsden, president of the English
Federation Council said he was surprised by the news.
"I knew there would be opposition but after speaking with representatives from other countries, I felt it would go through," he sald
Mr Ramsden explained that it could have been possible for the delegates to change their mind in Paris. "They may have been con- vinced by certain arguments," he said.
"But the decision does mean, of course, that Wimbledon will be as usual next year," -AFP.
Kingpetch advised Tour De France 11th
to accept U.S. fight offer
New York. July 6.
Cable
of the
Nat Fleischer. the editor of
· Ring
Maguzine, hus Thong Thos, maager World Byweight champion Pone Kingpetch in Bangkok advising him to have Kingpelch fight Argentina's Pascual Perez on terms
offered by matchmaker George Parnassus.
Fleischer, who in April ar-
stage won by
Swiss cyclist
Luchon, July 6.
Kurt Gimmi, of Switzerland, won the eleventh stage of the Tour France cycle race here today.
Al Balding leads Gimmi covered the 161 kilo-
ranged the first fight between in Canada Open
the two in which Pone won the
title, told reporters yesterday Golf Tournament
that he could see no reason why the rematch should not]
course-record
Toronto, July 0
fake place in Los Angeles on Al Balding of Canada shot a August 11.
eight-under-par 64 today to take the lead in the first round of the Canadian Open Golf Tournament.
DON'T UNDERSTAND
Tied al 86 were Art Wall and Harrier, both of the Told of the confusion in the Paul Kingpelch camp over the con- United States, Bob Wager and tract, Fielscher said: "They Sam Snead were in with 87's.
Rebelf just do not understand the con-
Waltman of South
48, all right Africa carded a Bruce tract. It is perfectly and the terms cannot be any Crampton of Australia matched better because both fighters are par 72, and Len Woodward of
Sydney, Australia, had a 73 foreigners,"
UPI.
Thos had told reporters in Bangkok that he was confused by what he thought were two different groups seeking a con- tract for the bout. Fleischer said there was only one group, the Olympic Club of Angeles: Router,
Los
1964 venue for Winter
Games events
Innsbruck, July 6. The Winter Olympics sports .committee decided today to have the Alpine events of the 1964 Winter Olympics held in the Oadl area some four kilometres south of Axams, near Inns- bruck.
According to Professor Friedl Wolfgang, secretary-general of the Olymple Committee, this area is even better than Squaw Valley.
"Well protected against the Foehn southerly wind-the Cack Valley, forms a natural #adlum in which the Andshing ∙ling of Alpine events except for the men's downhill could be set up he mid.-ATP.
European Nations Cup finalists
Pirls, July 6 The Soviet Union and Yugo- slavia will meet in the final of the European Nations Soccer Cup in Paris on Sunday.
In the semi-finals tonight, the Russians beat Czechos Jovakia 3-0 (half-time 1-0) in Marsellies, and Yugoslavia de- fealed France 5-4 in Paris. Yugslavia were 2-1 down
half-time-Reuter.
Gastone Nencini, of Italy, re- i tained the overall leadership.
metres from Pau to Luchon in five
minutes 10 hours three seconds (including the deductiun of a bonus of one minute for
Arnoldo Pambiano (Italy) and Eduard. Del- was second berghe (France) was third.
Nencini now leads in the overall placings with an at- gregate time of 57. hours 23 minutes 40 seconds.
13
Roger Rivier (France) second with 57:25:18 and Jean Andria Enssens (Belgium) third with 57:28:05.
France leads ri the overall team placings with an aggregate time of 171 hours 32 minutes 37 seconds. Italy is second and Bel- ghum third.
TEAM STANDINGS
Team overall standings are: 1. France 171:32:37.
2. Italy 171:49:59.
3. Belgium 172:10:28.
4. Holland 172:48:28.
5. Spain 173:10:20.
6. South Centra; 173:11:39.
7. Paris North 173:22:24.
8.
Britain 173:26:53.
9. East South East 173:35:33.
10. West 178:37:12.
II. Germany 173:38:22.
:
12. Switzerland Laixembourg 173:52:04 Deuter & AF
THE GAMBOLS
BRITISH OPEN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
PROPER GETS UNDER WAY
Argentina's De Vicenzo in the lead after first round play
St Andrews, July 6. Robert De Vicenzo, former Argentinian who now lives in Mexico, set a day- long target with 67 to lead after the first round proper in the British Open Golf Championship here today.
the Peter Miiis, England, 36-35-71, Gary Player, South Africa, 38-38-72.
'36-72
86-72.
Bernard Hunt, England, 06- 38-72.
James Martin, Scotland, 37- 35-72.
Going out first on a day of Peter Shanks, England, 36- George Low, England. 36- cold wind, drizzle and mist, De 34-70. Vicenzo slammed round the
Angel Miguel, Spain, 35 Mat, David Blair, Scotland, testing Old Course here 1035-35-70.
37-72. nnish are stroke outside
R. A. G. Munro, England, 36 course record set on Monday by Britain's Peter Alliss in the qualifying round.
With the course partly Peter Thomson Australio, shrouded in hist, British players 35-36-72.
Leopoldo Ruiz, Argentina, were expected to stand the better chance in the conditions. 35-37-72. but it was the overseas com- petitors, used to warm san, who beat the weather and stole the honours.
Two strokes bebind De Vloenza came another Argen- timian, Fidel De Luca, and Kel Nazle, of Australia,
came
Next in the order of merit the favourite Amold Palmer, the American champion, who had a 70. With him are the first of the home challengers, Scottish amateur David Blair, Ryder Cup man Ken Bousfield, and the young unattached assis- tant Peter Shanks
Shock return Reigning
champion Gary Player, of South Africa, and Peter Thomson, of Australia, four times winner, were on the 72 mark with 10 other players.
Shock return of the day
Joe Carr, Ireland, 35-37-72; Harold Henning, South Africa, 33-39-72.
Jose Maria Gonzalez, Brazil, 36-38-72.
Ralph Moffitt, England, 36- 38-72.
Marcelino Sota. Spain, 38- 35-73.
Dal Rees, Wales, 36-37-73.
S. S. Scott England, 30-35-73 R. Verwey, South Africa, 37-36-73.
James Walker, Scotland. 36- 37-73.--Reuter and AP.
High-jump champion
John Thomas
gets
a call from Moscow
set post-war batting record
London, July 6. Warwickshire's opening batsmen Norman Horner and Khalid Ibadulla set up a post-war County Cricket record against a weakened Surrey at- tack at the Oval today.
A double century from Horner and 170 from Ibadulla enabled the county to declare at 377 without loss.
Three of the six other County Championship matches which started today were spoiled by
rain.
Rescued
Rain
?
also affected the Sussex match agahıst Hamp. shire at Hove, where Hamp shire were dismissed for 259. with Peter Sainsbury scoring a defiant 68. No play at all was possible
Hampshire where at Manchester, where Lancashire from a rout by their tail-enders. rescued were due to meet Somerset,
Prominent in this match was while
Sheffield, County Champions Yorkshire lost four white who made his highest young pace bowler David wickets for 52 runs in the 95 ore in first-class cricket an minutes play which was undefcated 42 which included possible.
eight tours,
Leicestershire all-rounder Jack Van Geloven helped his county
Asians shine into score 292 in their first innings
' Inter-Varsity
cricket match
London, July 6.
with a century against Worcester- shire at Worcester.
Worcestershire pace bowler John Flavell took six for 70.
55-year record
A forceful 107 by Martin Young, fogether with valuable contributions from David Allen
After having dismissed Cam-(80) and Barry Meyer (81) took bridge for 153, Oxford Gloucestershire to 334 for nine scored 80 rung for three against Glamorgan at Bristol. wickets in reply
on the first In the match of the day at day of the unul three-day the Oval the openers' display | Inter-Varelty match at Lord's also shattered Warwickshire re-
today.
pords which had stood for 55 and
if
48
At one time it appeared as 60 years.
Cambridge, the underdogs, At 345, the stand established best-ever for would trouble Oxford, taking a Warwickshire the first three
wicket, the "Dark Blue" any
county's wickets for 32, but a stand of previous best being 344 for a between Paldstan's Javed second wicket stand In 1900. Burkt and India's the Nawab of The county's original best of Pataudi, stopped the rot,
333 for an opening stand had Burk, formerly of Punjab held good since 1905. University now
When the declaration Christ up at
Hotner, Church, made 28 not out and the reached,
was 173 Nawab, formerly of Winchester previous highest score and now at Balliol, contributed against Middlesex last season,
hit unbeaten 23. Indian Test had
208 including 28 cricketer Abbas All Balg, handi-boundaries, Lahore-born Iba- in Moscow, chatting about sports and politics.capped by a hand injury made dulla's previous bast was 134
only eight before being caught, against Cambridge last year.
Boston, July 5.
was the 80 by British master World high-jump champion John Thomas spoke 15 minutes by telephone today to a Russian writer
zoller, Christy O'Connor. of
Dublin.
of
O'Connor was rule
ner-up to Player at the end yesterday's qualifying
Thomas told the writer for round, but today he the thrice-weekly publication Soviet Sport that he was anxious to jump against Vikto Bolshov, who is reported to have leaped 7 (10% ins. Thomas also offered a solution to the cold war.
lasi bat one from bottom. Only one player had a worse score-American Gene Sarazen, who took 83.
Vicenzo, runner-up in 1950, I had slightly the better of the weather in the morning. He got to the turn in 32, holing a 26 yards chip at the fourth for a birdle three. He marred his inward half with a five at the 16th where he nearly drove out of bounds.
Leading scores
...
The top 25 finishers in the
first day's round of the 72 hole British Open Golf Championship
were:
Roberto De Vicenza, Mexico, 32-35-87.
Fidel De Led, Argentina, 38-31-89-
Kel Nagle, Australia, 38-31-09. Arnold Palmer, U.S., 35-35-70.
Thomas added that he would ke to go to Moscow to compete Scores at close of play today against the unidentified ft. were:
Scores
0% in Jumper. Thomas said Cambridge: 153 (M. Willard that brought a chuckle from the 30, J. Bernard 30 and A. Lewis other end of the line.
24, Corran 6-48 and Sayer 20 The trans-Atlantic hookup 148). The 6 ft 6 ins Boston Univer went by cable from Moscow to Oxford: 80 for three (J. Burki sily Sophomore soared to a new New York and was then relayed 26 not out, the Nawab of Patau- unficla world high-jump markle Boston University.
Versus Moscow di 23 not out, D. Green 18).-- of 7 feet. 34 inches last Friday hitiated the call.-UPI. in the United States Olympic tryouts at Stanford, California.
Thomas said the sports-
- writer," "who said he worked for a sports negupaper – Ja
Thoman Dermcal and family background.
Surprised
"How are the Russians doing with the 7-foot barrier this year? I heard one of them hit 7 feet, and its ins." Thomas asked.
"How did you know this?" replied the Russian
Thomas said he had read
Ken Bousfield, England. 39-about the jump in one of the
37-70.
Reinforcements
for touring Kitchee team
Five local Chinese football. stars left the Colony today. by Thai International Airways for Bangkok and Singapore to join the touring Kitchee football team in Malaya. They were Ho Cheung-you, Ho Ying-f Lee Kwok-wah, Kwok Chau- ming and Au. Pang-lin.
The team's manager, Mr Woo San-sin accompanied the five players.
for
Kitchee left last week their 'Malayan tour, but a num- ber of the players were delay- ed by visa trouble.
In three games of the tour so far, Kitchee have Won
many American track and field magazines that list all world track and held records,
According to Thomas, the sportswriter seemed surprised that Americans had read about the ft. 0% jump.
When asked to make a slate ment regieding United States- Russian sports relations, Thomas said:
Chuckle
AFP.
American League's
All-Star line-up
now complete
Boston, July 6.
whose
Close of play secres in today's cricket matches were
At Trailord: Lancashire versus Somerset — no play to day because of rain.
At Sheffield; Yorkshire 62 for four.
Kent, Rain stopped play for the day.
At Hove: Hampshire 259 (P. Sainsbury 63, D. White 52 not out). Sussex seven for no wicket, Rain stopped play,
At Lord's: Cambridge Univer sity 153 (A. Ceron aix for 48). Oxford University 80 for three.
At the Oval: Warwickshire 377 for no wicket declared (N. Horner 203, K. Ibadulla 170). Surrey 13 for no wicket,
At Westcliff: Essex 180 (T. Balley 47). Middlesex 102 for seven.
Af Bristol: Gloucestershire 334 for nine (B. Meyer 81, D. Young 107, D. Allen 80). Ver- sus Glamorgan.
At Worcester: Leicestershire
292 (J. Van Geloven 105, B. Cromack 46, R. Pratt 42, J.
The American League All-Star baseball squad was complete today with the selection of 22 more players by manager Al Lopez. Eight starters had already been chosen in a poll among shire 18 for two-Reuter. players.
named
Flavell six for 70). Worcester-
Jonathan Sieff
retires
Lopez, named the following The eight starters players as pitchers: Gary Bell earlier are Berra; Bill Skowron, and Dick Stigman of Cleveland; New York, 1B: Pete Runnels, Tian Coates and White Fard of Boston, 28: Ron Rangen, Balti New York; Bud Daley, Kansas more, SS; Frank Malzone, Bos- City: Chuck Estrada; Baltimore; ton, 3B; Minnie Minoso, Frank Lary, Detroit; Bill Mon~ | Chicago, LF; Mickey Mande, be-bouquette, Boston: Camilo Pas-New York, CF and Roger
cual, Washington; and Gerry Maris, New York, RF Staley and Early Wynn, Chicago.
Lopez selected Tony Cuccinello Marks and Spencer fortune, who
"Sporis relationships tween the U.8. and Russia have been good. I hope mare meetings than the regular ond-a-year ones could
London, July 6. Jonathan Sieff," the British racing driver and heir to the
WES badly injured
while
be Catchers Elston Howard, Yan and Don Gutteridge both of the
kees, and Shern Lollar, White White Sox, as his coaches. He practising for the Le Mans race Sox, were named to spell starter named Ed Froelich, also of the last month will not race again, Yogi Berra of the Yankees.
scheduled because I feel more meetings would help ease the
cold was."
All Blacks beaten
Bloemfontein, July 6 The touring New Zealand one Rugby Union team were beaten But by nine points to eight by an with this strengthening of the Orange Free State XV here to team, Mr Woo sald today that day.
drawn one and lost one,
he had better results 'for the
Reserve infielders chosen were Luis Aparicio and Nelson Fox of the White Sox: Vic Power, Indians, and Brooks Robinson and Jim Gentile, Battimore.
Ted Williams of the Red Sox was named to a reserve, out Aeld role. It marks the 16th time he bar been named to the All-Star squad. Also named as reserve outfielders were Al Kaline, Tigers, Harvey Kueno,
The All Blacks led 8-6 at Indians, and Al Smith, White
remaining 15 games of the tour, half-time-Reuter,
Gi Barry Appleby
SHALL BE GLAD WHEN TUEYVE FNISHED
Box.
White Sox, trainer,
It was announced here today,
Sieff who is 28, is still in a One All-Star game will be played in Kansas City next Mon-serious condition at Hammer-
at Yankee smith Hospital in London, day and a second Stadium, New York, next Wed nesday-AP.
However, Michael Taylor the 25-year-old racing driver who wika injured inst month during trials for the Belgian Grand Prix and who la still in hospital her mild today he would get
is discharged from Poroltal,— AFF.
Cubs trounce back into racing as soon as he
Cards 10-1
Chicago, July 8 George Altman drove in six tunis with two honners today. and Ernie Barks drove in three more with his 25th horner of the season to lead the Chicago | Cubs to a 10-1 win over the
St Louis Cardinals.
"The pitching wind we fou
to
Cen: Hobbie, who scattered six kils Wand- inartased his remord to 8-10 in working is second complete game nice Bomaty
ERY SCOREBOXARA
St Louis 000-000 200011100000
#(7) Hand Smith;" Mobi
beos (1-2)
Police take Test match
precautions
Nott
over the n
Test match bet
Arad Bouth
فقط