THE CHINA MAIE TUESDAY, JULY LE, 1960,

NATIONAL LEAGUE ONE UP

Home runs by

runs by Crandall, Banks give them 5-3 win in All-Star game

Kansas City, July 11.

Ernie Banks and Del Crandall hit home runs to power the National League to a 5-3 victory over the American League in the 28th All-Star baseball game played today in 100. degree heat.

I

The Nationals grabbed all their runs in the first three innings off American League starter Bill Monbouquette of the Boston Red Sox, who was hit for four runs and five hits in the two innings he worked, and Chuck Estrada of the Balti- more Orioles.

Banis, Chicago Cubs short-f stop, hit his home run over the left fold fence in the first inning after Willie Mays had opened with a triple and Bob Skinner of the Pittsburgh Pirates had singled, the San Francisco outfielder home.

First run

Crandall, Milwaukee Braves' catcher, hammered Monbou- quette's rst pitch in the second. inning for a homer,

The Americans were able to solve National League starter

Pace bowling the deciding factor

Bob Friend for only one hit

in the first these minings, But, they got three more of Mike McCotylek of the Glanta und their first run in the sixth. Then, in the eighth, Al Kaline of the Detroit Tigers scored a homer over the left field clock, scoring Harvey Kuenn of the Cleveland Indikins, who got on by an error,

The Nationals follected nine of their

12 hits in the first three innings. Jim Coates of the New York Yankees, Gary Bell of the Indians, Frank Lary of the Tigers and Bud Daley of Kansas City held them well in check the rest of the WAY.

only a single to. Ronnie Hansen

England wins Test captains

Series

Test

Notun kam, July 12,

England won the cricket Tent Series against South Africa here today when they beat the tourists by eight wickets in the third Tent for a winning 9-0 lead with two matches "to play.

Final scores were: England 287 and 49 for two; South Africa

88 and 217,

Because of morning rain and showers play did not start untli

1400 GMT.

It took England 32 minutes, to 'get the additonal 24 rúna needed and they lost two wickets in the process, both -“when the sodren were level.

England needed 49 runs in their second innings. Subba Row and". Cowdrey took the total to 49, but then

Cowdrey was leg before,

A few minutes later Dexter was caught at square-leg and the winning run took 12 minutes and 19 balls, · When it came it was with the help of a dropped alla catch, Bar- rington being missed by Goddard off Adcock, · · England have now gone 15 matches without defeat, equalling the longest sequence of unbeaten games in their history.

Regler.

Van Aerde wins wins Tour De France

15th stage

BRITISH CYCLIST PUTS UP A FIGHT

Gap, July 11.

Friend, the winner, yielded Michel Van Aerde of Belgium today won the 15th stage of the Tour De France bicycle race, a mountain race through the Alps foothills! across 187 kilometers (117 miles) from Avignon.

of the Baltimore Oriales. Then McCormick

came

and

baffled the American Leaguers for two innings.

in Test series for two

London, July 11. Pace bowling has been the deciding factor in the three Test matches be- tween England and South Africa. In fact, of the 60 tourists' wickets which fell in the Tests, 48 have been claimed by the English fast bowlers.

Brian Statham (Lancashire) has been the most successful wicket-taker with a total of 21. Next in the list comes Freddie Trueman (Yorkshire)

with

18 and Alan - Moss (Mid- dlesex), who only played in the last two Tests, brings up the rear with nine wickets to his credit.

Of the remaining twelve wickets, Ray Tllingworth (York shire) has taken six, Ted Dexter (Sussex) two, and Bob Barber (Lancashire), one.

In remaining unbeaten in 15 consecutive Tesis,

England have equalled their previous best run between 1910 and 1813. Among their victims can be numbered, apart from South Africa, the West Indies, India and New Zealand.

However, the big test for England will come next sum- mer when Australia will be on tour here, defending the Ashes which Richie Benaud's team won the winter before last in Australia.---AFF,

To the rescue

and a

In the sixth, though he ran hits into trouble, he gave up three walk, and, along with an comom by Eddie Mathews, perfidtted the Ameri- cans to score their first run

Elroy Face of the Pirates came in to rescue McCormick with the bases loaded and one out. He put out the fire by forcing Luis Aparicio of the Chicago White Sox to hit into. a double play.

Kuenn was safe in the eighth When Charlie Neal of the Los Angeles Dodgers grabbed his then made a poor grounder, throw to pitcher Bob Buhl of the Braves, covering first base. Kaline, the next batter, then homered.

up

The Americans wound with six hits. Kaline's homer was their only extra base blow and they managed to collect more than one obly in the sixth.

Score box

Hojland's Martin Van Den Borgh was second.

Britain's Tom Simpson was slightly disappointed with his third place in today's stage,

But he was not in the least

Gastone Nescini of Italy kept the yellow jersey of over- all leadership for the sixth discouraged. straight day but could not con- solidate his lead over up Jean Adria Enssens of Bel- gium,

-

"I shall try again and again runner-until I win," he said afterwards.

Van Aarde and Van Den Borgh covered the stage in 05:15:15.

4

praise England's fielding

Nottingham, July 11. After England's victory, Colin Cowdrey the cap- tain, praised the fielding saying: ""That pleased me most. If this type of field ing can be our basic standard against Aus- tralia next year, it will stand us in good stead." At the same time Cowdbey realised that the pls, bowling neered strengthening. Or this bo commented: "Our big heed is for a good leg-spinner. 1 hope that Bob Barber or Tommy

REMARKABLE COUNTY

CRICKET WIN BY NOTTS OVER GLAMORGAN

London, July 11,

On a day when rain washed out play in three Eng

lish County Cricket Championship matches and prevented action before lunch in three others, Nottinghamshire scored a remarkable 67-run victory over Glamorgan.

The two sides tied on first innings when Glamorgan were all out for 185, Gil Parkhouse getting 90 of them. Nottinghamshire scored 119 in their second innings,

Chasing the modest total of, 120 for a win, Glamorgan lost half their second innings wickets for eight before toa-all of them to paceman Jim Cotton who duished with five for 31.

Middlesex, who have already lost £2,500 in gate money because of the bad weather this season, were again out of luck today. Rain precluded the possibility at any play on the second day of their match against Kent at Lord's here.

Scores

Close of play scores in today's cricket matches are:

At Peterborough: Northamp 12tonshire 231, Leicestershire one for no wicket. No play today because of rain.

Off-spinner B. D. "Bomber” Wells skittled the remainder of the side after the interval, at a personal cost of÷11 runs, and · Glamorgan were all out for 52. Wells' match analysis was a career best 11 for 97. Nottinghamshine may improve enough by next

toki points, while Glamorgan quali year."

As for Dudley Nourse the fied for one point for the tie on South Africa, manager he com-

innings only the time this rule has been applied mented: "I do not make any exeuses but I do feel that the since its introduction in 1957, bounce of the ball throughout but the second time Glamorgan the series Wis not in our have profited by it. favour,

THE LADY | THE LADY Greenhough both of Lancashire

GODIVA

The Judges rewarded his "fighting spirit”... in awarding- him the daily bonus for "com", " balivite."

Simpson had kept quiet since he dramatically weakened In the climbing of the Peyre sourde mountain pass Ave days

Springboks want ago after he had tried to hang

'outside Test umpires'

on behind the Italian champion Nencini Gastone

(overall leader).

Broke away

But everyone in the Tour knew Johannesburg July 11,

that Simpson would soon show The South African Cricket up again. He did it today," Umpires Association have when,

going down the Perty called for the appointment of mountain pass, he broke away "outside" umpires for Test and quickly bunt up a .40 matches and the holding of an seconds lead. But four riders All-Star Game

internationel conference of began chasing after him and National

311-000-00-5-12-4 Utapires.

caught him four miles before American 000-001-020-86-1 The Association, meeting the finishing line. Simpson who Friend; McCormick (4), Face here over the weekend, decided had tried to make it alone had (6), Buhi X8), Law' (9) and to make these two recon- to concede vielory to the two Crandall, Burgess (7).

mendations to the South fast Belgium sprinters. Monbouquette, Estrada (3), Coates (4), Bell (6), Lary (8), Daley (9) and Berra, Howard

(6).

African Cricket Board to he However, he had succeeded

passed to the MCC for sub-in reducing his overall gap by. mission later to the Imperial one minute 42 seconds. Cricket Conference,

Simpson may not have a

W-Friend L-Monbouquette. Throwing and dragging were chance of winning this year's Home runs: National-Banks discussed by the Association, Tour De France, but he proved (1-1) Crandall (2-0). Ameri- and the feeling of the meeting he had enough stamina to be can-Kaline (8-1).-AP. was that the vague wording of come the first British rider the laws caused the difference ever to win the toughest world of views throughout the world cycling race in the coming -Reuter

years.AP & AFP.

TEST AVERAGES

London, July 11.

Here are the leading averages after the third Test match:

BRITISH OLYMPIC TEAM'S

HATS CRITICISED

"Frankly, It is a dreadfully dull hat, and not at all chic or

London, July II. HS Av

The hats to be wom by the 68.00 British women's.

team at the smart; 52.50 Rome Olympics have been cri- 45.25 Bolsed today as "dreadfully dull” 38.00 by the President of the Millinery 3200 Institute of Great Britain, Mr 20.20 HL W. Barratt.

ENGLAND Batting

M

NO

R.

R. Subba Row

3

5 1 224

90

2

1 105

80

M. J. K. Smith

0 181

90

38. 37

128

52

137

101

2. 40

22

35

K. F. Barrington

G. Pullar

P. M. Walker

E. R. Dexter

J. E. Statham

R. Illingworth

J. M. Parks

A E. Moss.

J. B. Statham

F. S. Trueman

R. Illingworth

EB. Dexter

R. W. Barber

KF Barrington

P.M. Walker

JP. Fellows-Smith

J. H. B. Walte

S. OʻLinn

R. A. McLean

D. J. McGlew

T. L. Goddard

CWesley

P. R. Carlstein

H. J. Tayndd

*Signifles not out.

2626982

Roma Ashby, Coventry Godiva Harriers, has an easy win for the mile in the Women's AAA Cham-. pionships at White City, London, last week. Her time: 4 mins. 54.2 secs.

COLONY OPEN

SINGLES

BOWLS DRAW

Birst

Collapsed

At the Oval: Surrey VTUS Essex. No play. Rain,

At Lord's Kent 198, Middle- sex 12 for no wicket. No play today

Raiz

At Swansea: Nottinghamshire 185 and 118. Glamorgan 185 (W. Parkhouse 90, B. Wells six for 88) and 52 (B. Wells five for 11; J. Cotton five for 21), Nottingham. shire 12 points, Glamorgan one point.

"Our bowling although size- what limited did not producé

Resuming at their overnight the high standard of which arst innings total of 11 for two, ath certain it is capable.

Gloucestershire reached 45 with "England showed that they out incident and then collapsed have a very fine pair of opening disastrously to 77 all out against bowlers in Brian Statham and County Champions and current Fed Trueman. And they were top-of-the-table side Yorkshire, At Paisley; Scotland 183 and

supported by some of the best close fieldsmen I have seen"-AFF

Melville Byam, deputising - for ever Freddie Trueman, who

Ireland 239 (H. 21 for three. Was Martin 50, G. Duffy 65 not out, away on Test duty against South Kerrigan seven for 84) | Africa, wrecked Gloucestershire

with six for 40-the reward for

- At Gloucester; Yorkshire 253. a dine spell of hostile fast Gloucestershire 77 (Ryan six for

Olympic swimming bowling

entries

Rome, July 11. Fiftytwo of the 83. countries competing in the Olympic Games here next month have entered for the swimming events, the Olympic Organising Committee said tonight.... Reuter

Losing three wickets for 4040) and 158 for three (D. Young

81 not out): when they began their second innings, Gloucestershire look-| ́ At Hasting: Sussex 205 and ed like providing Yorkshirë... | 38 for two, Lancashire 170 who knocked up 253 on (R. Harber 89), Saturday--with * two-day At Birmingham: Somerset 243 win, but then a courageous 81 for eight declared.:: Warwick- by: deputy `skipper. Martin | shire 210 for, foir (K. Khadulla Young and a steady 34 by 90, N. Horner 82). Derek Hawkina took them to At Southampton: Derbyshire 158 without further loss by 249. Hampshire 106. for four, the close.

Reuter

EMBITTERED

OXFORD

DENIED REVENGE

By HARRY CARPENTER

Bitter and none too chivalrous rivalry exists between Britain's top eights, Molesey and Oxford University, after Henley week Pity that the entries for the Olympic trials at Henley from July 11-13 do not allow any chance of a rematch.

The Amateur Rowing Associa- tion announced that as Molesey were involved in the coxless fours, there would be no eights trial

Only if Molesey were beaten in the fours would they be consi Following are the draw and dered for selection along with fixtures for the third round of Oxford, thours victory would, the Colony Open Singles Lawn tronically, mean automatic selec Bowls Championships. All tion for Oxford, De matches are to commence at 6.80 p.m.

TUESDAY, JULY 18

D. L. P. Edwards, vs C. F. Passos at PRC.

As I said, a pity: for the Grand, a magnificent race, settled noth ing.

A third of a length, distance by which Molesey, masterfully stroked by Chris Davidge, held off Oxford, left both crews dis- vs | satisfied

S. Y. Doe vs P. Hughes at Heerelo,

J. Caming/A. H. Gray E. G. Barros at HKFC.

S M Rumjahn vs M Divecha at HKCC,

At the finishing-post they ox- J. changed perfunctory, greetings, instead of the usual effusive

C. C. Ma vs D. C. Symons et Henley shout "Well rowed IRC.

F. A. Santes vs F. G. Da La at KCC. "They could very easily have

G. F. Santos va M., B. Haman designed

something ponzore at KBGC, · fashionable, which would have suited all types of faces "

J. Tang vs A. P. Pereira at KDC..

THURSDAY, JULY 21

An Institute spokesman said Mr Barratt feels the hats are

A. M. Omar vs R. 5. Gourley not a very good advertisement at PRC. for the British millinery) indus F. W. Hollands vs L. F. G.

Cosgrove at HKFC.

E. Lonsdale vs S, Bucks at HKCC.

20.00 The Briton-style hat, in red 18.00 fur felt, was designed for the 14.50 team by Otto Lucas, a leading

British milliner who sells to try, and are not as smart as the stores all over the world, rest of the tesán uniform..!!

Mr Lucas was in New York on a business trip and was not available for comment.

Bowling

M

127 32 302 21:

50.1

138 113.2 24 313

Av 14.42

61

17

Dreadfully dull

chaps."

Exhausted

They refused to pose together. for pictures. HAZ

Molesey, coached by brash; Diamond Sculls winner

Start

MACKENZIE..........not full out,

Mackenzie, expected a decisive and the council of war fiad dis-1 crew. I have no doubt what wil, and rowed with a toy koala persed, I spoke to Edwards, a soever that we could have bear's head on the bows, facing most courteous man, who never-versed this decision. backwards, inscribed "I'm look-theless had an edge of acerblty ing at Oxfords in his voice.

Oxford, dejected yet defiant,

Could be say, where. Oxford went straight to their boat tent zad gone wrong, if at all? to plan revenge is it proved, a waste of breathtak

While stroke C. M. Davis and another oarsman lay flaked out

Fourth win

Ba Cottage, one half of the Molesey eight came out five hours after the Grand and won the Stewards Cup in record me. W Chambers va J, Y. Da Laiz

Australia's 6 In chicken- Kat KBGC) 15.03 He is not a member of the

sexer and aculer supreme, Start But an assistant said: · "The

C. C. Pereira ve W. M. SousSe 17.38 Institute, to which most British but has to be worn by about at KCC...

Theodor Kocerka by hal Mackenzie beat Poland's 1750 Wholesale milliners belongs 60 different athletes wh W. Bullock vs A. D. Thirty at under the boat racks, the rest I cannot tell you. If it gets in length (it could have been more) 18,50 Mr Barratt said in a state- What was needed was a chic FAC

huddled round coach "Jumbo" the papers Molesey will benefit. 16 win the Dinanouch for the 65,00 ment: "The hats chosen for our plain style, not an ultra R. Kermani va P. W. S. Edwards, who went over the race I have spotted some mistakes fourth successive time, He 00.00 girls have been officially de-fashionable hat, and we feel Cottier at KBGC.

with notebook and pencil.thare all 1 cary shy.

Bill only 24 00.00 scribed as being suitable for Mr. Lucas has achieved it,"

When the two exhausted cars-

"But you saw for yourself Britain has every face and hairstyle.

China Mail Epecial.

men had been led shaklly away which was the better looking entry for the Olympic double

THE GAMBOLS

SOUTH AFRICA

Batting

M

NO

R.

Ay

178

60 35,00

198

9125

178

29,08

NEW

0

128

21:23

***6924

11:50

11:50

1150

-7,00

C. M. Razario ve O. R, Sadick at Recreio.

Barry Appe

YOU SAID YOU!

WANTED A NEW DRES:

"Yes, I could wand have. But

{"ready.

sculla in George Justice (Bir-

minghat) and Nick Birkmyre (Bristol), who beat

pair in record time.

Trials list

⠀ They teamed to two

after competing

other tri the Dia

French

Bowling

18135125

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