THE "CHINA MAIL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER (6) 19002
athletics gold medals for U.
Two more Olympic athletics gold
for U.S.. one før Russia
U.S. on
WILMA RUDOLPH ACHIEVES SPRINT DOUBLE
Outraces a brilliant 200-metre field to win in 24 seconds
LEE CALHOUN RETAINS HIGH HURDLES TITLE
Rome, Sept. 5.
OLYMPIC
Rome, Sept. 6.
RESULTS 10 Olympic boxing
Yesterday's Olympic re-lo, Finland; M. Sutinen, Finland, 1,127 (silver medal).
3. V. Borisov, USSR, 1,127
sults included:
Athletics
MEN'S 110 METRES HURDLES Final
J L Calhoun, USA, 13.8 secs, 2. W. May, USA, 18.8 secs,
America's Wilma Rudolph outraced a brilliant 200-metre field
in 24.0 seconds today and also beat a sudden Roman elec-guld medal).
to trical storm win her second gold medal of the 1960 Games.
Aided by another gold medal in the 110-metre hurdles in which Lee Calhoun successfully defended the crown he won at Mel- bourne, the United States narrowed the gap between them and the 'leading Russians.
Soon after Miss Rudolphi won .the
her second 200 metres, sprint victory of the Games, driving rak and lightning sent a uf 30,000 ruiming for crowd cover.
Yugoslavia in Olympics soccer final
Naples, Sept. 5.
Yugoslavia and Italy
10-
171
now
Olis Davis of the US. won his It Interrupled the decathlon
the high jump barely 400 metres semi-final heat with
and the 400 metres 45.5 seconds which set a starting still to come, but the athletes Olympic record, retained huddied in passage- Ca Kaufman of Gerninny ways waiting for the rain to won the other sesal-final in ecase and the flooded track to 45.7. drals. Under
silver medal).
3. H. Jones, USA, 14.0 5008, (bronze medal).
WOMEN'S 200 METRES Final
USA, 24.0
1. W. Rudolphi, secs, (gold medal).
24.7
2. J. Heine, Germany, 24.4 secs, (silver medal).
Britain 3. D. Hyman, sers, (bronze medal).
MEN'S 400 MÈTRES Semi-finals (First three each heat enter final on Sept. 6) Heat I
1. G. Davis, USA, 46.5 sees (Olympic record).
2. M. Singh, India, 45.9 DOGS, 3. M. Khider, Germany, 40,0 secs.
Heat 2
Nina Ponomareva of Russia who gained fame of a kind in London several years ago when she was accused of shop-lining, won the women's discus final 1. C. Kaufmann, Germany, with 55.10 metres (183 ft 84 45.7 secs. ins), erasing the record of 176!
2. M. Spence, South Africa,
Olymple rules ye events must be run ult each day ur it is not a trus deèathlon,
The sharp wind that preceded the rain slowed down Miss Rudolph's time but she won by good three metres. At no time
She already of Czechoslovakia in 1958 who! 3. E. Young, USA, 40.1 secs. was a contest. holds the Olympic record of afterwards married America's 23.1 seconds set in a trial heat. Hal Connolly, the world record She
tied also
the Olymplehammer thrower,
in the! record of 11.3 seconds 100,
Close finish
110-metre In winning the alght battled to a 1-1!
had to extra-time tle in their high hurdles. Calhoun
diye for the ta to beat Olymple soccer semi-final out
team-mate, Willie bus and then a lucky draw May. Both were clocked in 13.8 Calhoun fell to the pent Yugoslavia into the seconds:
track, skinning his back, bu final. Olyniple rules state that if bounded up again.
America's Hayes Jonc lunged the two semi-final teams are in ahead of Martin Lauer "af tied after extra-time then
Lhirtl place. for would draw
determine the Germany
Later 13 the world record finalist.
holder at 13.2 seconds. Thus
E
became Yugoslavia Olymple Analisty Συμ the fourth straight time;
Yugoslavin will play the win- ner of Tuesday night's Den- the mark-Hungary match
final on Saturday,
Italy
in
and Yugoslavia were
This was the third sweep the United States has scored at the Games, the otherr bo- ing in the shot put and 400-
ใน meire burdics.
the This was
first bad the Games have ска wither
days
all square 0-0 after regulation perienced in 11 straight
90 minutes play. Rules called competition in bright sun- for two 15-minute periods of light. extra-time."
The Yugoslavs took the lead In extra time. Their Inside right received a pass and scored from about 20 feet. That 17th minute of in the came extra-time.
Three minutes later Iinly got the equalising goal. Centre-half Paride Tumburus, slammed one in from 30 feet to score.-AP.
attention was 20-year-
The focus of on Miss Rudolph, a old blochemistry, student at with com- college. She runs
plete race and almost as fast men sprinters as the leading of the world. In fact, her win- time of 11.0 seconds in ning
was faster then all the 100 but free of the men in Mon- day's 31-man decathlon field.
fi 134 las set by Olga Fikitova 45.8 secs..
hit the
the dew
When the Blorm studium and -hulled cathlon, Kafer Johnson, of the U.S. hold thu jend after the 100 metres, broad jump and shot put with 2,830 points. Chuang Kwang Yang of Taiwan was second with 2,087 followed Finland, by Seppo Soutari of 2,509, and Vasilly Kuznetsov of Russia, 2,460.-AP,
POLE VAULT
(World record: D. Brags, USA, 4.8 metres (15 feet eight and three quarters inches),
Record: R., R (Olympic chards, USA, 4.58 metres (14 I. 11 inches).
H.
The following 13 qualified for the final on Sept. 7:
G. Malcher, Germany; Hristov,
Cruz, Bulgaria; R. Puerto Rico; L. Lukman, Yugo- slavia; D. 'Brugs, USA; R, Toma-
English League soccer
W. BROMWICH TROUNCE NEWCASTLE FOR THEIR
FIRST WIN OF SEASON
London, Sept. 5.
sek. Czechoslovakda; E. Land H. Spillmann, Switzer land; L. Potrenko, USSIA; L Krasovskis, USSR: R., Morris, USA: A. Krzesinski, Poland; D. Hiebarov, Bulgaria.
Shooting
FREE FISTOL (60 METRES) (Four. ten-phot series) Quailiers for the final to-. morrow included:
Group One
(bronze medal).
re-
Note: Spillmsem's beiter suit in the prone earned him second place.
finals decided
Rome, Sept. 5.
Boxing Guyla Torok, 22, of Hungary, captured the
WINNERS
Bantamweight: Oleg Grigor- yev, Russin.
Flyweight: Guyla Torok,
1. V. Kudana, Ciechoelova-Hungary. kin, 376 points.
2. S. Romik, Poland, 385.
3. T. Ullman, Sweden, 309. Group Two
1. M. Umarov, USSR, 375. 2. T. Hrnecek, Czechoslova- kia, 380.
3. P.
Finland,
343.
Linnosvuo,
W. M. Gillies of Hongkong Bulshed 27th in this group and Wos eliminated. Free rine shooting (300 metres) (120 shot-prone standing) Final
1. H. Hammerer, Austria, 1,120 points (gold medal).
Three Italian fencers in Epee semi-finals
Rome, Sept. 5.
Lightweight: Razimierz Pazd- aior, Poland,
Light welterweight: Bohumit Nemecek. Czechoslovakia.
Wellerweight; Glovanni Ben. venuti, Italy.
Light middleweight: Wilbert McClure, United States.
Olympics flyweight boxing championship to- night with a points win over Sergey Sivko, 20, of Russia.
to
It was a close 3-2 decision, came on in the last round but the Hungarian was on top Rain the decision over Poland's all the way.
Jerzy Adamski: 29-year-old European champion. American
Wilbert McCluro
won the light-middleweight (71 The Pole had an odvantage in
kus,
150 pounds)
title
over the opening round and held on Carmello Bossi of Italy to give to it through the second, but the United States its Arst boxing | Musso caught him with a one- two to shake him up in the gold medal of the night,
The American rallied in the third round. The Judges voted Featherweight; Francesco last round to pull the victory for the Italian, 4 to 1.
out of the fire after the Italian Musso, Italy.
Middleweight: Eddle Crook, had used short right-hand punches in the early rounds to United States.
Cassius build up a lead.
Light heavyweight: Clay, United States,
Heavyweight! Francenco Piccolo, Italy,
Football
Semi-finals
Do
Yugoslavia 1, Italy 1 (after extra-lime) (Day puts Yugoslavia in firmal).
Italy was the only country - India, Pakistan,
day to have placed all its
three fencora in the semi- Snal round of the men's spor event, to be fought out $0. morrow morning.
France pinced two men out of three 1 the semi-final round, as did Hungary and the Soviet Union, Belgium, Sweden Britain each placed one fencer in the semi-final round.
and
The quarter-final round fights were often very even and some times spectacular today and they promised well for the semi-final and final rounds to- morrow.
The semi-final draw made as follows:
was
First semi-final-world cham- plon Bruno Khabarov (Soviet Union), Istvan Kausz (Hun gary), Alberto Pellegrino (Italy), Jay (Britain), Roger Achten (Belgium) and Armand Moyal (France).
Allan
The judges awarded the de- elsion to McClure by a 4-1 margin.
Pandemonium
J
Slow and drab
The lightweight (60 kgs, 132 pounds) anal was so slow Brid arab that the crowd booted both their countrymen, Italy's San- dro Lapopolo, and Poland's Kuzimierz Pazdzlor.
Lopopolo, fighting from a and the 25-year-old Thirty-one-year-old
Eddie crouch. Crook, a U.S. Army Sergeant, Polish locksmith were so wary won the middleweight (75 of each other that little action klios, 165 pounds) gold medal resulted in the Arst two rounds. over The Pole won the gold medal by with
points win Tadeusz Poland's
Walaser Judges' vote of 4-1, which threw the house into
of Cza- Bohumil Nemeerk, pandemonium.
won choslovakia,
the light heavyweight (69.5 kilos, 140 pounds) gold medal with a unë animous decision over Clement
The Pole, listed in his coun- try's ring book as having had
Britain, Spain 392 fghts, clearly outboxed the Quartey, 22, of Ghana.
in hockey semi-finals
Britain
Rome, Sept. 5. India, the Olympic champions, Pakistan,
and Spain reached the semi-finals of the Olymple hockey competition in the Velodrome here today,
Britain were involved in the longest ever Olymple hockey match, which lasted 130 minutes, before they beat Kenya 2-1, and only Pakistan did not require extra time to win. They beat Germany 2-1..
American in the eyes of the crowd and when the judges voted 3-2 for Crook the fans broke into hooting, Jeering and whistling.
Cassius Clay, 18-year-old American, handed some, heavy punishment to Poland's Olympic | veteran Ziggy Pietrzkowski to win the light heavyweight (81 kilos, 178 pounds) gold medal.
bantamweight final
In the
(64 kilos, 119 pounds), Russia's Oleg Grigoryev won the gold meal on another 3-2 split de cislon
over Italy's Primo Zamparini, 21-year-old soldier,
The decision was greeted by bons from the crowd which thought Zamparing had won by the way he kept boring in
Quartey came on in the last round sad caused blood to ooze from the Czech's nose but he couldn't make up the advantage his opponent had piled up earlier, AP.
Olympic Gymnastics
Rome, Sept. 5. Following the six men's com- pulsory exercises in the Olympic gymnastics Japan lends with 287 points ahosd USSR's 285.95.
of the
"
India beat Australia 1-0 and Spain beat New Zealand 1-0.
In the semi-finals to be play-
Japan's One Takashi took the Second semi-final: Gluseppe West Bromwich Albion, the only club without a
ed on Wednesday, Britain have The featherweight (57 logs, lead of the Individual table at Delfijo (Italy), Jozsef Bakovits point out of 92 sides in the four English soccer |
Crown was cap the end of the exercises with while Pakistan, 125 pounds) drawn India, Dreyfus (Hungary),
Maly's will play fured by
Francesco 87.80 points against .05 for tunners-tip in 1958, Breda divisions swung into action tonight and (France). Clovasni
Spain-Reuter.
Musso, 22-year-old soldier, who Shakhlin, USSR. AFP. trounced Newcastle United 6-0 in a first divi-(Italy), Guram Kosava (Sovlet Union) and Brendt Rehbinder sion game at West Bromwich.
(Sweden),----AIT.
Olympic Games Dramatize
World Confidence in Omega Precision
The Olympic Committee has such implicit faith in the Omega split-second accuracy that it has once again entrusted Omega with the responsibility of timing the
1960 OLYMPIC GAMES AT ROME
The presence of Omega timers at the Olympic Games and other news-making sports events is dramatic proof of the confidence Omega precision throughout the world.
commands
Outside-left Alec Jncicson
goals scored three
for the Albion, who had made five
changes on the side that lost 1-2 AUSTRIAN WINS
10 Preston North End on Satur
day. The other scorers were Dave Burnside, Bobby
and Derek Kevan.
Robson
After a run of 25 away matches without a victory—— their last was on April 14, 1959-Everton soored a 4-1 win at Blackpool.
GAMES' FIRST SHOOTING
GOLD MEDAL
In another first division game, Manchester United lost their second match in London in the space of three days, They went down 1-4 to Tottenham Hotspur, on Saturday and tonight falled 1-2 against West Ham United, Manchester United, however, were full of fight towards the end and their young team were unlucky not to equalise Reu-winner of 27
ter.
Results
Today's results were:
Division I
Alackpool
1 Everton
W. Bromwich Ď Newcastle
West Hom
Colchester Covertry Hull City Port Vale Traninete Chicatorfield
Пато Bradford Hartlepools
2 Manchester U.
Division 1
+ Hirnsley
4 Queen's Park
Bournemouth
3 Watford a Southend Halifax Division IV
e Millwall
York Q.Blockpart Scottish League Cup Play-out leg
3 Cowdenbeath Glasgow Cop Semi-final Partick Thistle 3 Clyde 3
Dumbarton
outor.
Home, Sept. 5. Markeman Hubert Hamunerer wom Austria's Arst shooting gold medal of the. Olympto Games today, taking top 'place in the Free, Hifle shoot-
ing championship. Hammerer aged -35 and Austrian churn- pionships, gained 1,129 points. Tho
aliver medal went to H. Spillman of Switzerland the bronzo
All-out
war against
dope-taking by
athletes called for
who said the sun had been unjustly
some blamed for casualties among the athletes. speakers alleged that doping of athletes was wide. spread in the world today.
Rome. Sept. 5. Three hundred doctors attached to Olymple teams have called.
against Many wer for an all-out dope-taking by athletes. The call was made la a resolu- flote passed unanimously at a moeting of this doctors yes. terday sponsored by Italy's Medical Sports Federation and Hygiene and Sports Centre. to V. Borisov, of A prominent Italian sports doc- Russia, winner at the Mel- bourne Games,
and
Both Spillmann and Borisov were awarded 1,127 points, but the Swiss rifleman's belter score in the prone position shoot earry- ed him second place,
Hammerer was once European champion in cross-bow-shooting. His father, another noted marks- man won over 100 international shooting events,
Vitko Ylonen of Finland finished fourth with 1,126 points, Mynoy rticia of Russin nith with 1,12 Land Valdimir Silbork of Czekhoslovakia zixih with 1,123. -Reuter,
THE GAMBOLS
TUS HOUDE DERMS VERY QUIET
tor, Professor A. Venerando, claimed that a doctor attached. to a foreign team taking part in the pressit Olympics was soon giving a drag to one of his athletes shortly before the start of an event. But pó sanctions could be taken
owing to the absence of rules doping. Professor barring Venerando, who is, Commis sloner of Italy's Federation of Sports Medicine, sald. Andther hint of dope-taking, by
Olympic competitors
wes made by the Italian Under- Secretary at the Health Minis try, Signor Cresenzo Mazza,
countries to combat doping of athletes. But, he complained, this had been largely theore tical and fragmentary, and practical results were “almost-
An Italian. De A. Verno, bald He said tiredness was for
drug-talking by aportstnen was "Increasing at an uncontrol- able puce,"
}
Another Italien. Dr Barblere, sald many athletes had their
stimulant / injected in orange to be taken during the contest, or inserted into chew ing gum.
Am
Endanger health
bo-
Uruguayan said: "Some athicles are drugged before a rice. Then the race postponed till next day. They have to tako sedallys cause they cannot sloop. Next day, it all starts agnii"
Rulolt Thomas, of Professor
Geniva University, ave datatied
work report undertaken so far in various
Barry Appleby
AND aď CLEAN AND
AND LONELY NOW THAT THE
CHILDREN HAVE GONE
תם
athlete
TM
An "very valuable warning signal. By conceal- ing tiredness, drugs could seriously endanger an athlete's bonlth.
The
countries Gam
Soveral speakers called for the Introduction of severe legal sanctions against thị taking of all stimulants, "including harmones," by athletes.
called on restlution
taking part in the to fight dope-taking
It con with every means.”* dembed the práctica, as in jurious to health and 'the humati personality nhat called on the countries to internity their research into the "grave from the Sabik na problem** well as the medical standa point,--Bariter;
› Apiniu: OMTIS LTD.
OMEGA 27 EMOT
Julien Huum, Hara Kong.Fak. 1721
If its Bangkok you seek,