U.S.
officials predict Americans will
will do better in 1964 Games
Rome, Sept. 12.
United States officials and coaches predicted today that the disappointments of the 1960 Olympics will spark a 'crash programme' that will enable U.S. athletes to regain clear. cut world, supremacy in the 1964 Games at Tokyo. U.S. Olympic team president Kenneth (Tug) Wilson and weightlifting coach Bob Hoffman sounded the battle cry for the Americans even as International Olympic Committee president Avery Brundage charged the United States with "getting too soft and complacent" and the cry "wine, women and song" was heard again in some quarters.
Tamara Press breaks world
discus record
The 'United States has simply become too soft und complacent," Said Brindage
after yesterday's Anat equest- rlun events left the Americans with 34 gold medals and S6f14. polls in the Games compared tu 43 gold medals und 810 points for the Russians, The Russians margin of victory in the 1956 Games at Melbourne, Australia, had been 37-32 in gold medals and 722 to 593 in points.
}
Channel swimmers
give up
London, Sopf 12. Doctor Hurum Baddley and his 10-year-old daughter Susan who left Cape Grinz Nez this norm
"This was the best trained, and best physically equipped ing to swim across the Channel tram
ever produced by the io Britain falled in their attemja United States," Wilson, i was learned here today.
We are pleased countered.
at the overall showing,
A challenge
"We are convinced the world
is getting tougher but the US.
Dr Baddley, 46, retired after rwinning for eight and half hours.
Susan was only elit miles the English coast when the suffering from cramp.
may have a good effect on our had to retire shortly afterwards
thrives on competition and this
Lumisre
athielle fortunes," he
iconthued, "We had pleasant|
surprises in some sports."
MORE ATTEMPTS
THE CHINA MAIL TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1960.
TREMENDOUS WELCOME
FOR GREECE'S ROYAL
OLYMPIC
Athens, Sept. 12. Crown Prince Constantin of Greece who won the first Olympic gold medal hig country has had for the past 48 years received a tremendous welcome na he arrived back home today The Prince-a- yachteman won the
Yachting "Dragon" Class Tourna ment in the Olympic Games with team-mates Eskintzoglou and Zaymis,
As his yacht entered the Phalere Bay, today the Greek fleet surrounded by hundreds of yachts and small craft greeted him with all colours up; The Prince, who was accompanied by his mother, was welcomed by his father
HERO-
King Paul, all members of govern- mant headed by Deputy Premler and the Pinaghiots Kanellopoulos Archbishop of Athens,
Before entering the capital, the Mayor of the City greeted! lim a these words: "The God of Greece has. Ustened to our prayers and a magnificent dream has become reality. You have returned as a winner. We have no walls to make fall on your passage as in ancient times, but Greece afilf, knows how to honour the winner. You shall reign one day with the title: Constantin, Olympic champion”—AFP.
Will Trevor Bailey make
Test comeback in 1961?
By ARCHIE QUICK
Colin Cowdrey is reconciled to opening against the Australians in next"
summer's Tests. Simply because there is no one else to go in with Geoff Pullar, or rather no opening batsman with the big match tem- perament despite the Martin Youngs and Don Kenyons.
Mixed Pairs, Men's
He never got an England cap." but he did play in two
Wembley
Walthamstow Avenue
for
Basing everything on the re-ter und Peter May in the Nos. 3194 playing Soccer for Cam- bridge University against the "We accept certain Russitın
Tomorrow, two British swim-turn of Peler May, the MCC and 4 positions.
Cowdrey can hardly be rele-Army in the annual match at have decided, all things being advantages Lu trahing as 11 mers will try to swim across the normal, that it must be Cow-gated to No. 5.
Grange Road. challenge," sald Hoffman, Channel. They Bre Alan
Ken Barrington is the tenant "Next time we'll win."
Richards, a 25-year-old Lencon drey and Pullar, with Ted Dex-
in occupation of No. 5 place, al-
·Olymple experis agreed, policeman and Peter Fergus."
though there is some insecurity meanwhile, that two shining
Richards was expected to en-
of tenure about him with Pad-FA Amateur Cup Finals at stars of the Gunes were Boris
at midnight al
gett challenging, So that leaves
and Leytonstone, and Shaklin of Russia and Witmater the water Rudolph of the United States. Cape Gris Nez in France while
the vital No, and 7 spots in Fergus was expected to start
front of the spinners and pace was, of course, a double Light Boris just about
hls marathon swim from Shokes-
men. Jim Parks will be one of Blue after leaving Dulwich, He the gymnastics section while
them if he does well in New has played in 61 Testa, and, if I peare Beach near Dover around girl room xar Wilma, a tail, slim
0300 GMT.
Zealand and learns the business had my way, he would add to Clarksville, Tennessee, emerged
of slumping close up, so there that total. as the individual track star with
remains the one place for the all- Rome, Sept. 12. three gold medals. Shaklin went
rounder, Tamara Press, Russian win-one better with four firsts and ner of the Olympic he also grabbed two silver and women's discus silver une bronze medals-UPI,
TAMARA PRESS
medul, broke the world discus record here today a throw of 57.15 -with
metres (187 ft. 6 in.), The previous record was 57.8 metres (187 ft 1 ins), set by another Russian Kirl. Nina Dumbadze, eight years ago.
Miss Press was competing in a pest-Olymples athletics meet- ing in the stadium of the Bathr of the Emperor Caracalla here.
She-shou-sevond.......in.the Olympic discus event
Ponomareva, also of Russia, and won the gold medal in the shot sut.
G. Zsivolzky, of Hungary, threw the hummer 67.60 metres (22 .9% ins) today. This would have been good enough to give him the gold medal in by the Olympic event, Won Vasili Hudiekpy (Soviet Union)
metres with a throw' of 67.10 (220 1-44 ins). Zalvolzky wen the silver medal with 05.70
(215 metres
10 It
ina).- Reuter,
FIRST UPSET IN U.S. GOLF
TOURNAMENT
cienned
Richards already attempted to swim Berbss the Channel In 1954 but he falled after swim- ming fur fifteen and a half hours.-AFP.
ENGLISH LEAGUE SOCCER
PETERBOROUGH BACK IN
FOURTH DIVISION LEAD
London, Sept. 12.
A hat-trick by centre-forward Terry Bly helped Peterborough United beat Crystal Palace 4-1 und return to the top of Division Four of the English Football League tonight,
U.S. tennis finals
postponed
Forest Hills, Sept. 12. The hurricane "Donna," ac- companied by heavy rain, pre vented the finals of the United States Lawn Tennis champion ships from being played here today.
the
The two singles, and mixed doubles finals will now be played tomorrow-weather permitting.
The crowd of 21,171 was the
seasons.
Open Singles
7
Bowls programme
The following programme for the quarter-finals of the Colony Mixed Pairs lawn bowls cham- and the final of the pionship Men's Open Singles, champlong ship has been announced by the Hongkong Lawn Bowls Arso- clation:
MIXED PAIRS quarter-finals
To be played on Thursday, September 15, commencing af 5.15 p.m.
A: HKFC: Mrs C. Sobey and Miss
VS
D. J. Hunt (PRC) Burros and P. K. Luu (CCC).
At PRC: Mrs 1. Silva and c. k. Sung (COC) vs Mr and
Mrs P. Ragi or Mr and Mrs A Banks.
At Houredo: Mr and Mrs W. L. biggest at Peterborough for three Riley (KDC) vs Mr and Mrs
S. Bichens (KEGC).
At KOC: Mrs L. Souza and tenin were sent off during the C. E Pussos (Recreio) vs Mrs match between Bristol Rovers M. Ma and M. Q. Wong (CCC).
Rotherham United, Just
MEN'S OPEN SINGLES
Two players - one from each
and
before half-time, referee F. Feld
Final
sent off Al Biggi, Rovers To be played on Saturday, centre-forward, unl Peter Sept. 24 at KBGC, commencing Madden, Rotherham's centret 4 p.m..
half.
Bristol Rovers won the matek 2-1 their first victory of the
season.
RESULTS
Results of The mea's event is on ali- Austration affair between Neale matches were: Fraser and Rod Laver, and in
the women's fino), Maria Bueno (Brazil) meets Darlene Hard, of the United States,
I
today's soccer
ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I
2 Cardin Aston Villa
Division II Bristol Rovers 2 Rotherham Buke City 1 Partamouth
Division III Queen's Park Coventry
?
Tranmere
z Chesterfield Division IV
Southend Bournemouth 2 Hull City
St Louis. Sept, 12. Bill Stewart, a Springfeld, Missouri, salesinon, turned in the first upset of the 80th U.S.
In the mixed doubles final, National Amateur Golf Tour Mis Bueno partners Antonio eliminating | Fox, of Mexico, against Fraser ment today. Australian champlon Brier and Mrs Margaret Du Pont, or Devlin, and 1, in a first round the United States.
Ilallfax Weat Side Tennis Club officials,
about Mansfield already glum
caused by Oldham two-day
Accrington postponement, Killwall discovered
further Peterborougla blow. Thieves hnd Stockport
York City burgled their
way into the forced foreign champion, ticket office overnight,
match.
Devlin in the wingh six thines
in three traps, blamed his de- the loss of receipts fent un poor pulling. "I just the couldn't palt," he said. "Five later times I missed from less than nantial three feet,"
Another
P. C. Selt, of India, advanced the safe and made off with on with a 4 and 2 win over Edwin wilmated $20,000.
B. Hopkins of Texas and na- This represented all the gate tional Junior champion William receipts for Friday and Satur- I Tindall Washington, deinal- | day.
ed Peter T. Cook, Florida, 3 and
2.- UPI.
Sports Diary
TODAY Tennis Colony Hard Court championship
at LitC), 3.30 pm.
MUNK Chinese Toolbait Amociation Being. tion Commitee meeting, CAAF SIKK,
p.
Hongkong
TOMORROW Meeting
Swimming
Atrateur Action inting. B.C.M.Po Board Room, 6.30 pm.
Celoty Hard Court championatılp at 100, 530 pm,
Bowia
fet Division: KOO V RC, 1.30 pm, 3rd Division HRFC V FC, & pin.
*Meeting
Hongknung, Chinese Football Amo- "alation." Council meeting, CAAF DIME.
Wrexha Workington 3 Gingh
Barrow
Crystal Palace
1 liar lepools
2 Bradford
SCOTTISH LEAGUE
2 carts
And how!
Who will he be?
Traditionally, there has been a Maurice Leyland or an Eddle Paynter to prop the middle of the innings, and in recent years it has been Bailey,
He spends £1,000 a week to keep Charlton going
London, Sept. 12-
A soccer-crazy timber tycoon is spending £1,000 a week out of His own pocket to keep Charlton Athletic, one of Britain's most famous soccer clubs, from going into liquidation. Stanley Gliksten has gone on pouring his wealth into the club he loves, though he has watched it sinking lower and lower.
It dropped out of the First Division Now it's hovering near the bottom of the Second Division
1
Last wook Charlton's side reached an all-timo tow. A crowd of 8.147 witched the team defent Aloke` City 3-1 in a Second Division game.
Failing gates Gilksten sat sadly in the
able grandstand, almost
to count the fans. A few seasons back, four and ive times that number used to chver Charlton 012 in the Valley, the Club's big stadium in the dock area! of Southeast London.
All over Britain, soccer clubs. report falling gates BS müra and more fans stay at home to:; watch television. But few havo: been hit as badly as this.
'It was the smallest Charlion for 21 years.
"How long
Gate t
Mr Gliksten wil continue to put his hand!
in his pocket we don't know,"" said olul shairman Richardi LAW.
the
season
"I hope it's until the end of anyway. It he stopped...."
Gesten put £15,000 into the club last season. Altogether he's given it around £50,000. Cup winners
In the 1930's he watched Charlton rocket up the ladder of famé under the brilliant gui- dance of manager Jimmy Seed, The club climbed from the Third Division to the First in two
peosons.
In 1946 Charlton reached the dual of the English Cup. The next year it went one
better
'Doom-criers' against holding of 1964 Games in Japan
Tokyo, Sept. 12.
and won the Cup, beating Burn- toy 1-0 in the dial at Wembley Stadium.
The decline sei in whor Seed left Charlion four years azo. The club was refogated to the Second Division In 1057;
Tho crisis deepened Uus summer when the fearn's South African star John Hewle who played in the Scottish national team, went home to settle in Pretoria,
Now it's a grim struggle for survival-AP.
Cubs pay second
largest bonus for Negro
boy pitcher
Pfitsburgh, Sept. 12,
-
The Chicago Clubs have
noticed the signing of a 17- year-old Negro boy to the second largest Bonus, contexot ever" paid "by that" baseball club.
from
The
ranges be
He is Mack Kuykendali, F1 right-handed pitcher, first base-
arid outdeldar man
Oklahoma. Anadarko, bonus die received tween $00,000 and $125,000, one source said,
foet four Kuykendall, six inches tall, will report to Chicago for workout on. September 18 and then be sent to the Cubs' Mesa, Arizona, team In the newly-formed Arizona Instructional League.
a
at During his past year Anadarko High School, he won seven games and lost nong with an earned run average of U,BU fund hit .375 with 9 home runs in 16 games.
In American Legion. competi- tion this summer he finished with 5-1 record and an eared run average of 0,92. He also hit
games.
500 with 10 bome ruas in 20
When I mentioned the A widely read newspaper columnist here said many Japanese already are suggesting that Tokyo drop plans to be host for the 1964 chief scout, signed the Press Box" during
Olympic Games,
How it has been Bailey— the scourge of the Australians, the Bete nolrò of Keith Miller, the man his opponenta love to Hatel pokalbilly of hix "cotieback to Test cricket dext: 'season in the Ovni the inst
against tho Test South Africans I swear MII- ler's eyes smouldered, Muller and the Australian skipper, Richie
Benaud, have been in England as journalists, Apparently sizing up the English team to meet the invaders from Down Under in 1881, and I amTM certain the one player they do want to
de again them is Bailey.
His rivals aro Fred Titmus, Brian Close and, perhaps, Mor- timore and Walker.
FA Cup finalist
W, Chambers (KDC), va F. Ris that with Kermant (KCC)."
Marker: R. B. Marshall. Umpire: E J. Liddell.
HKFC Rugby trials
►
newspaper.
now
Ray Hayworth, the Cubs'
bonus star, The highest bonus ever paid by the Cubs went to |Donny, Murphy. He got $125,000.
The moaners are crawling | pseudonym of John Robb, in the Southpaw pitcher Dick Ells- out of their holes; the Alsopian English edition of the Yomiuri worth received $80,000. Kuyken- voices of doom are being heard
dail's, bonus is somewhere be- throughout the land," said the He said that many people are tween these ügures.----AP. columnist, who writes under the
Record gate
receipts for Rome Games
saying that "Japon can't pos-
sibly hope to hold a successful Olympics," and "let's hand the
vise before it's too late,'"
1804 Olympics over to someone Basketball win
One
termed this "ala-
treasing poppycook" and sald
some provla seem to be going |--
for US in
out of their way to prove that 4-nation series
Japon is no longer a great nation.
draw
'UNTHINKABLE'
Paris, Sept. 12.
The United States Olympic basketball team beat the Philip-
'the
What mitigates against Bailey Trueman, Doxter and Statham in the side another
Rome, Sept. 13. quicker is somewhat superfious The 1960 Olympics brought in "Coming on top of a succes-pine Olymple team 96-01 today and the spin would look thin, an unprocedented $5,000,000 slon of incidents such so then the second game of a series but Titmus has yet to prove his (£2,000,000) in sale and tele- anti-Eisenhower rioting and the among the Olympic teams of United match ability and Close is too vision-racito receipts, but the cancellation of the Kare Door France, Uruguay, inconsistent. even if he is the Games only palti a part of the man visit, a decidon to with States and the Philippines.
Hall-time score was 47 to 28. most naturally brilliant
all-bill
da host for the 1904 in favour of the United States. rounder of any of them.
A spokesman for the organ!- Olympics would just about sing commitice of the Italian finish of the that shreds of the same apparently easy-going The American tears displayed Bailey, who will be thirty-Olymple Committee today said Japan's International reputa- but lightning-awift style they
the First Test is income from the Games amount tton, Robu wrote, seven when
showed all through the Olympics played next summer, will probed to $4,300,000 (£1,635,000) in)
However, he added that he in Rome where they walked off ably be ruled out on account of teket sales record gate far
with all honours. age, and every Australian will surpassing
$3,000,000 did not believe there is any sigh with relief, but he is having (1,064,000) tale at Helsinki serious
During most of the frat half likelihood of Japan the Philippines showed they a tremendous season this time. and $1,300,000 (£464,300) abandoning the Olymples. He were outclassed on speed and
belevision
and radio suggested that many of the team co-ordination, and played
"doommerlers!! Are more As teams will not be decided "double" he recently locked up rights,
in-hall-heurtedly, 107 for once out against Lan- until the day
However, the Italian govern-terested in awakening the na- of the matchcashire at Southend and Black-
$1,200,000 Lion to the problems in running taking players are requested to be in pool, and these times this season mont
Olympics than attendance by 3.45 pm in case he has taken seven wickets in (£435,000) ko taxes, loaving a successful they are required for the first an innings dive times over ten net Income
$4,400,000 they are in forcing this cour who
try to bow out game, Those
(£1,571,400). in a match. available are requested to con. Lact the Club's rugby captain- Mr K. G. L. Moore (Tel," "No. 108337).
1
The Hongkong Football Club's first Rugby trial game of the season will be held at the Club
ground on Saturday, September 17, commencing at 4 pm.
pre
un-
The HKFC anticipates that Stenhousemuis vs Arbroath (post- trials will also be held at the
Cup play-off
Clyde
Divla II
puned).
they
was
Oficials said police told them
mure the rabbery Crusaders were
professional job Cliftonville
IRISH QOLD CUP First Round
-
1 Portadown
0 Linfield
Rester.
-Reuter.
THE GAMBOLS
NICE PUPPY
Wednesday, Club ground on Sept. 21 at 6 pm and on Satur day, Sept. 24 at 4 pm at Hoppy. Vailey.
Announcements for these trials will be made lator.
First to reach the cricketer's fees for
the
of
But Philippine player Geronimo Cruz, who come into Le game Joat before the end of the first half, put life back Into
his team.
He proved a first-rate drib. “It is murely, unthinkable that The Italians' paid more than In between his speed bowl- }
(over £10, the city should back down from bir, weaving in and around the ing and dout betting-dot so 30 million dollars
bulla stadiums, its invitation," he s
The US. slants to make several donr if the öccselor warrants | 000,000) to
time to start work on the 1904 spectacular net shots. expenses Olympiad is right now," maintained a Philippine offence Almosh - singic-handedly' i 'tho
or demands --- Bà Andy time roads and other facilities for the
thieso Lo bo Secretary of Bisex Gorned. But County and full his new were written off as capital in- role as a Director
the stadiums, of Bouth- | vestment since and United Football Club... roads and Olympic Village, whi He has come a long way since ba municipal assets for a long I first met him as a youth in time to comeAP.
Barry Appleby
NEY! YOU CANT
FOLLOW US
GO HOME
'ALL THE SAME
I FEEL A CAD
GAS FOR JOY.
ONLY IN FUN
and was the only player to worry the Americans.
Otherwis, the US, tealo had It all their own way and played in rainxed style ne they were at a senionstration gune --UPL
Nottinghamshire captain and Corner Buzland opening bot, Reg Simpson, was called" for th throwing by Yarnold'et Trent Bridge in 'the gaire against Derbyshire.
RUGBY RESULTS
London, Sept. 12, But the MCC are not likely temuite of today's to take herious notice of the League and Rugby Inciden
matches wer02-4 ?>
Rugby
BUGBY LEAGUE! Representative sandal Great Britain 21, Rest Lenguel 16,
Blington, who rarely bowle MISEDIL: SOLnner: thema Gayn, | hstcled, a Kast delivery, with a bent wellow at balimanı Hall, when Derbyshire Wanted
run for victory. ItXORKSHIRE (UP
Segond replay be was all done in for and Derby= Cha noi the nước y nổi ti
Legde la Twintry 10, Bimpson's fourth bait when he
"RUGBY UNIONS zeverted to estriest. domé) Všakn
Llanelly 17, Trise wotthounds
Bingson bowled underarm: 0.
IDIA Woollée un da prólest
against Glendrona Batting.