*
Page
THE CHINA MALL, THURSDAY - SEPTEMBER 15, 1960.
ONE MORE TO EQUAL RECORD
World relay record by U.S. team Spurs chalk up
NEW TIME OF 7:19.4 SET
UP FOR 4 x 880 YARDS
AT WHITE CITY MATCH
London, Sept. 14.
£1,000 FINE AND THREE MONTHS' SUSPENSION FOR BRIAN LONDON
London, Sept. 14.
The United States national team set a world record for the
4 x 880 yards relay during the United States versus British Brinn London, former British heavy- Empire and Commonwealth match here this evening by clocking 7 minutes 19.4 seconds.
The previous world record was held by the University of California with 7 minutes 20.9 seconds. The American team tonight in order of running was W. Cunliffe, T. Murphy, J. Yernan, and J. Siebert..
Though the Americans 233 claim a world record they were beaten by 15 yards by a com-
WOMEN'S 80 METRES HURDLES
1. C. L. Quinton, Britain,
2. M. D. Bignal, Britain, 11.0. 3. N. Thrower, Australia,
4. J. Cooke, Australło, 11.8.
5. J. Terry, United States,
poslle British Empire and Com- | 10.9 seconds. monwealth quartel which re turned a time of 7 ntales 18.0 the seconds, As
team was a 11.3. composite one it cannot go for. ward for ratication. The team,; In order of running was A11.7. Blue (Australia), G. Kerr C. L. Quinton equalled the (West Indies), T. Farrell (Bri- United Kingdom all-comers tain) and P. Snell (New Zea-
recard. MEN'S 4×13 YARDS KELAY
1. United States, 4 mins 0.1 second,
land).
Remarkable
2. Commonwealth
The running" of these two-time). team was all the more re-
(same
HAMMER THROW
markable in that it had been 1. Connolly, United States, raluing for
more than
hours and the truck sodden.
iwo
212 & ins.
TWO MILES
1. M. G. Halberg, New Zea- land, 8 minutes 41.8 seconds.
2. W. Dellinger, U.S., 8:43.9. 3. M. True, U.S., 8:44.0.
4. A. Thomus Australia, 8:52.0.
5. Nlandika, Britain, 9:4.4.
0. J. Beatty, U.S., 9:8.0.
HOP. STEP AND JUMP
1. 1. Tomlinson, Britak, 50 I 514 Ins.
30.
2. W. Sharpe. U.S., 49:34.
3. I. Davis, U.S., 47:11,
4. D. Boouley, Australie,
LONG JUMP
1. Robertsou, `U.S., 20′ fl ̄Ð3⁄4 ̈
ins) (new UK. record).
2. Boston, U.S., 24.00.
3. J. Howell, Britain, 22:21h.
2. E. Bacdonus, Unlied States, |--AFP. WRE
205 ft 10 ins.
Spell, the Olympic 800 metres gold medallist, started the last leg three yard-down bul, run- h splendidly, went into the lend 200 yards out and gave the Commonwealth their first win of the evening.
Earlier 40,000 enthusiasts had seun tog British all-comery re- cord for the discus beaten seven times, The new record holder is the Olympic dumplon AI Oerter, of America, with 104
and half
The feet
an inch. previous record holder was K. Merta, of Czechoslovakia, who threw 1d8 feet in 1955,
The United States won an ex-| elting 3,000 metres steeplechase Through P. Coleman in 8 minutes 50.2 seconds.
In
A thriller
3. all, United States, 205:8.
4. Payne, Britain, 184:2.
5. Ells, Britain, 188:3. MEN'S 120 YARDS HURDLES
1. W. May, United States, 14.1 seconds.
2. L. Calhoun, United States, | 14.2.
3. Gardiner, Jamaica, 14.4.20
4. J. Okello, Ugando, 14.5.
B. đi Chittick, Australiu, 15.
POLE VAULT
1. B. Morris, U.S., 14 feat 0.0 ins
2. D. Brogg. U.S., 14:6.
3. R, Porter, Britain, 13:6. 4. Hulton, Britain, 13:0. MEN'S 4x400 YARDS RELAY
4x110 YARDS WOMEN'S
RELAY
2. Brituln, 40.1.
1. United States, 48,1 secs.
3. Australla, 40.3,
4. Canada, 48.0.
WOMEN'S 440 YARDS
1.
2.
.3.
4.
Willis, Australla, 55.7 secs, Jordan, Britain, 650.8. Daniels, U.S., 38.
Parking, Britain, $8,3.
MEN'S HIGH JUMP
1. J. Thomas, U.S., 7 f
2. R. Boston, US., 8:7.
3. R. Kotel, Ghana, 6:7.
માં.
Fairbrother, Britain, 6:7.
weight champion, was fined $1.000 and suspended from boxing for three months after an inquiry by the Dri- tish Boxing Board of Control here today into disturbances which follow- ed London's Ruropean heavyweight title fight nguinat Dick Richardson at Porthcawl, Wales, last month.
This was the second £1,000 £ne imposed on London by the Board during the last 18 months. In June, 1939, he was fined this sum and suspended after going to Indianapolis to fight Floyd Patterson for the world title against the Board's wishes.
Today's inquiry followed the
wildest
scenes to occur in a British ring for many years. The trouble started after
TKO win for
Archie Moore
Dallas, Sept. 14. Aging Archle Moore, the world. light heavyweight champion, Seorod a bloody fourth-round technlost knock- oni last night over George Abinet of Dallas in a schedut-
London had been forced to retire with a cut eye at the end of eight rounds when he was well ahead on points against Richardson. London was involved in an incident with Richardson's trainer, Johnny Lewis, who was floored. A free-for-all battle which raged around the ring involved several spectators and was finally broken up by a strong force of police. The stewards said in a statement that they took a very serious view of the case. If boxing is to remain a sport, It is essential for boxera to control themselves both inside and outside the ring." they declared.
London said: "I shall probably appeal. The first fight I want in three months time is with Richardson."-Regler.
Australia
eighth straight
win for season
London, Sept. 1425 Tottenham Hotspur, 3-1 winners over Bolton Wanderers tonight, are now only one victory away from matching the early-season Foot- ball League record of Hull City,
accepts
Hull went nine matches at the start of the 1948-40' season be-
ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I
fore drupptag a point. Totten Birmingham
Evestory ham have a 100 par cent from their first eight games this schonbeder
800.
Newcastle
Totdogshari
1 Arsenal
1 Tackpool
Wolves
West Ham
3
3
Manolicier C
West Bromwich
3 Balbon
Division II
2 Southampton
Centre-forward Bobby Smith Wednesday scored two of Tottenham's goals to bring his total to ten in six Park matches.
Leyton Orient Leeche Prouth Argyle 3. Norwich With Manchester City and Bunderland
there Huddersfield Norwich losing tonight,
four unbeaten Lincoln Fre now only clubs in the League Tottenham,
Sheffield Wednesday, Grimsby Town and York City.
Results
Certion
U Shamela U.
2 Swanbea
·3' Liverpoot
Division II
Larion
Barnsley Torquiny
.
Bedding
Chester
matches
Darlington
Exrier
Results of today's English and and Scottish soccer
were:
ICC's
recommendations for
unfair
on unfair
rules on
new
bowling
Sydney, Sept. 14.
ed 10-round match at Dallas The Australian Cricket Board of Control today decided to adopt immedi- ately the recommendations from July's Imperial Cricket Conference
Memorial Auditorium,
on unfair bowling and time wasting.
Adinet, who hadn't fought for two years, suffered a possible broken nose and couldn't answer
the number of bowlers with a the bell for the fourth round.
The new regulations, which
their agreed should suspicion of a throw in the Conference
member all Moore brought blood from be proposed 10
action, unanimously agreed to controlling 5. G. A. Miller, Britain, 05.Abinet's nose in the first round, countries, will come into force recommend
JAVELIN
Boored him for a nine-count in Test match cricket for the bodies that the following ex-
definition during the tour of perimental
of with a vicious right-cross mid- first time
and the West Indies to Australia throw should be accpeted: way through the third, put him on the canwas again at that beging in October.
the bell.
1. A. Cantello, U.S., 252 ft
2. C.. G. Smith, Britain, 234:234-
J. United States, 3 minutes 6.4 seconda (beating the exist5 Ins. ing world record of 3 minutes 7.3 seconds but another record of 3 minutes 0.1 seconds set also by the Americans is 'pending
ralification).
2. Commonwealth, 3. mlautes the women's invitation
Carol Quinton, silver 7.1 seconds (beating the British vents medallist in Rome, won the 80 and Commonwealth record hold metres hurdles in 10.9 seconds by South Africa with 3 mins
own British re-0.1 sec). equalling her cord.
The quarter mitè relay was a real thriller, Tom Robinson of the Bahamas almost calch- ing. Les Carner' of the United States on the tape. The U.S. tram got the photo-finish ver- dict.
of T. The American team Woods, E. Young, G. Davis and O. Davis broke the amelally ratified world record in winrung the one mile relay, in a time minutes 6.4 seconds.
limes by There are, however, American teams of 3 minutes U.1 seconds, und 3 minutes 5.5 ratification. seconds awaiting
f
The officially ratified record is 3 minutes 7.3 seconds set by an American team in 1950.- Reuter.
Results
Results of the International
3. W. Alley, US., 221;6.
4. R. Miller, Britain, 190:2%.
4x220 YARDS RELAY
1. United States, 1:22.9.
2. Commonwealth, 1:23,6, WOMEN'S 220 YARDS
1. D. Hyman, Britain, 24.4
secs.
Abinot crawled to his corner, glassy-eyed, and collapsed. Ho hardly landed a punch in the entire three rounds.
Moore weighed 200 pounde
Over the light 25 pounde heavyweight trait. Abinet,
2. N. Fleming, Australia. 24.4.deputy Sheriff who fought most
3. L. Williams, U.S., 24.5.
or his bouts in the mid-1940's,
4. F. Duggan, Australia, 24.9. weighed 198 pounds.-UPI.
SHOTRUT
The American team included: T. Woods, E. Young. G. Davis and O, Davis.
The Commonwealth team was
of: composed
D. Tobacco (Cañada), K. Casper (Austra- | Ins. lin), R. Brightwell (Britain), 2. W. O'Brien US, 60:2, --- and Mika Singh (India);
1. W. Nieder, U.S., 64 ft 9
AFP.
Orioles get within
half
game of
American League lead
New York, Sept. 14.
Athletic Meeting between the Brooks Robinson's two-run triple in the ninth
United States and the British Commonwealth at the White
City Stadium tonight were:
MEN'S DISCUS
1. A. Oerter, United States, 194
feel 04 inches.
2. R. Babka, United States, 187:11.
3. Selvey, Australia, 1714. 4. L Milla, New Zealand, 106:0
3,000 METRES STEEPLECHASE 1. P. Coleman, United States, B minn 50.2 secs,
2. N. J. Palmer, Britain, 8:50.4.
3. G. Young, United States, 8:59.0.
4. M. Herriott, Britain, 8:54.4,
5. D. G. Chapman, Beltoin, 8:14.
6. C. Jones, United States,
0:17.4.
inning sparked a three-run rally that gave the pennant-chasing Baltimore Orioles an 11-10
Lynchris wins
the Irish St Leger
in
The Australian Board so- cepted the recommendations after hearing a full report on the discussions at Lord's by Australia's two delerates, Bir Donald Bradman and Mr W. I. Dowling.
Bumpers
The question of bumpers, which the Imperial Conference resolved that controlling bodies ench country should dis- courage was also discussed.
It is particularly pertinent in view of the presence in the West Indian team of Wesity Hall and Chester. Watson, who used the bumper fairly fre- quently
the against
MCC Tourists - E the Caribbean earlhr this-yCAT.
Mr
J. A.
I
at
to
"A ball shall be deemed, to have been thrown it in the the opinion of either umpire, bowling arm, having been bent the the elbow, whether wrist is backward of the elbow or pot, le suddenly straightened immediately prior to the instant of delivery. The bowler shall novertheless bo at iberty Use the wrist treely in the de livery action."
More matches
LO
BOIKOTI
This is the definition that will now be used in Au25- tralia.
their during that is just beginning --- 201 important one as the alde to
Lour England in 1981 will be -choses-during-14.
team
The 1961 Australian will play in Ireland at the and of their tour for the first time since before the war.
Dublin, Sept. 14.
Ledward, the Mrs E. M. Flivcott's Billy Board's Secretary, sald after Lynchris, won the Irish St wards: "The laws of cricket Leger, run over one mile ard still prevail on this matter.
This extension jo the pormal six furlongs at the Curragh, is still the umpira's responsibili. County Kildare today.
ty to decide if there is an extralians total mumber of mate programme will bring the Aus-
ccssive use of bumperS. Lynchris, starting 5 to 4 on has the power to intervene it favourite, won by six lengths there is," from Mr W. J. McEnery's 33 to
1 outsider Our Charger, with
The imperial
B. Caldwell's 8 to 1 chape concerned at the Avril Sprite three lengths fur- ther away in third place, in a field of eight runners.
..
Ho
Conference, increase in
victory over the Detroit Tigers in a wild gamescollata, won the Irish Oaks last at Detroit today.
Lynchris, by Savalirao out of) Don Fullmer
The second-place Orioles, Oriole manager Paul Richards, tuning up for a crucial four fighting for the pennant, pulled game series with the League out all stops as he used a total lending New York Yankees this weekend, moved to within one- half game of the American Lengue lead.
ches to 37 the largest for over 30 years. The 1953 side the played 35 matches and 1948 and 1958 teams played 34 games. The South African tourists in England this summce played 31 matches-China Mali Special.
July and was placed fourth holds Scholz to Last two foreign
her first outing this season, in the Irishi 1,000 Guineas in May.
Lynchris ridden by
tralian Bill Williamson, was al-
Acreditable draw
Frankfurt, Sept, 14:
Don Fulmer, 21 brother of
of 23 players in the game, in-ways in a challenging position, cluding eight pitchers.
and moved up three furlongs from home to beat the pace- maker Our Charger easily world middleweight champlon Reuter,
Gone Fullmer battled European middleweight champion Gustav (Bubi) Scholz to a draw in a ten-round aght at Congress Hall
The Atth hurler.
Chuck Estrada, was credited with the Going into the ninth inning victory; his 20th of the season. Baltimore trailed by one run, The loser was Hank Aguirre, the 5-8, and with one out, Jim Busby victiin of the ninth inning Ball-
and Wait Dropo delivered pinch more Ralph,
singles. Then, after Jinc in right games, Boston was European Soccer Cup tonight.
Genille led out, Robinson hilat Cleveland, New York ni
his triple to right-centre and Kansas City and Washington at scored the third run of the rallyChiengo.
on Ron Hansco's single.
The alath-inning rally
eni-
abled the Orioles to save face
Transvaal's team after throwing away a dive-rin
for match against Commonwealth
Capetown, Sept. 14. None of the ax Transvaal players who toured England this Your is in the team to meet Richie Benaud's Commonwealth side here in the 'cricket match starting on September 24:
The six who toured England- Nell Adcock, John Waite, John Fellows-Smith, Hugh Tayleid, Peter Carlstein and Bid O’Linn the are expected to form nucleus of an inyltation team to play the Commonwealth XI irero) Early in October,'
The Transvaal team la; A. R. Taylor (Captain), E. Barlow, P. Kinsley, E. M. Baillie, W. Pet- tick, 9. Dacher, D. Varnals, 8. 9. Anley, J. Lodwick, G. Bunyard and K. Walter, Twelfth mom Su 1. Fuilorion,' -- China Mall Special.
lead they lled up in the third inning. The Birds raked starter
Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Bob Bruce for all five of the Batllmore
tallics on two walks and four Detroit singles.
THE GAMBOLS
SMOKED SALMON, FILET MIGNON,
STRAWBERRIES AND CREAM
RH 11 11
10 14
-UPI.
win for Rapid
players out of
U.S. golf event
WANT TO BE A BETTER GOLFER?
Then road the CHINA MAIL'S special new series THE DAI REES GOLF SCHOOL, starting on TUES. DAY.
In this new picturu Tip series DAI REES, Britain's No. golfer and Ryder Cup captain will give you his expert advice on how to muster every club, fram driver to puttes.
DON'T MISS read- ing THE DAI REES GOLF SCHOOL.
+
World Amateur Billiards starts this week
London, Sept. 14. National champlona from cight countries, a record for the
event will begin play at Edin
burgh this week, for the World Amateur Billards Champion- ship, held by Wilson Jones
(India), who is defending...
2 Colchester
Brentford
Notts County.
Division IV
2Aldershot Soulsport
2 Doncaster
SCOTTISH LEAGUE CUP Quarter-finals, first leg
Clyde
1 Kumarnock
Hamilton Acad. Stenhousemuir Queen of South a Cowdenbeath Hangers
1 Dundee
SCOTTISH LEAGUE. Division II
Brechin Ear Flic Fakirk Forter
3 East Stirling
Albion Rovers Afentrose Alloa
Albion Queen's Park.
Bangor
INTER-LEAGUE MATCH
League of Ireland
1000
0 Football Longtig" 4 (Played in Dublin)
Beuter.
Pl basketball squad lose
to Paris side
Parls, Sept. 14. A Paris Selection snatched a Just-minute 84-80 victory over Gstrong and fast, Phlippines Olympic team tonight in the final stage of a four-nation Basketball Tournament.
IL
tho
wae
test of
ment
closest
con-
the three-day tourna
The Parision
team,
Including several French Olympic players,
spurred almost evenly with the- visitors during the first half. which ended at 40-38 in favour of the Filipinos,
Trading basket for basket for the Arst part of the second. period, the Filipince Anally édged into a 72-08 lead and appeared on their way to win. But as the seconds ticked away. the Parisions, led by Mayer who scored 24 points, turned the count to their favour,
Top scores for the losers was Narciso Bernardo, with 21. Eduarda Pachero added.14. AP.
Victors' welcome for Russian Olympic team
Landon Sept. 14. The Soviet Olympic · team. was today given in victory! welcome by a crowd of 100,000 at the Lenin' Sports Stadium In Moscow, Moscow Radly 'ro- ported.
In an address at the Stadium, The first match tomorrow Serget Pavlov, first secretary of will be betweek Herbert the Young Communist League, Beetham (England) and Manuel said the Soviet people, “wete convinced that the Soviet team Francisco (South Africa).
After that there will be two would win at the Olympic matches a day 'and; the chiom- | Gamos, But It is que habit not plonship, decided on American to speak beforehand of our tournament lines, will end on victories,... October 1..
St Louis, Sept. 14. The last two of woven foreign players who entered the US. National Amateur Golf Tourna- ment were eliminated in the The drow was considered a third round today. fine success for the young U.S.
Capt. P. G. Betal of India fighter who, like Scholz, was fell to the 3-under-par scoring
Each match will consist trying to win his brother Gene's of Robert Gardner, of the U.S.,
by, 4 and 3.... world title.
two two-hour stersions. The Jorge Ledeana of Argentina other competitors are: Andrew
(Scotland), played his firat bad match of Romago
William the tournament and lost to John Dennison (Northern Ireland) Guenther, U.S., by 6 and 5. Wilfred Asciak (Malta), Fidaaly Sethi and Ledesma were the Chulambusein (Pakistan) and only foreigners advancing to the J. London (Australia),—AFF. third round,AF
Vienna, Sept. 14. Rapid, the Australian soccer For Scholz, опе of tha championa, beat Besiktas cloverest fighters fo Europe's (Turkey) 4-0 here tonight in pugilistic world, it was a great E a first-round, first-leg match of disappointment and earned him z the. Europeáil Sovcer Cup. loud shouts of protest from the 2. Rapid led 2-0 at half-time.--| 18,000 tons packing the hall
Reuter,
· AP...
Barry Appleby
MOVE OVER, DEAR,
YOU'RE GETTING FAT
I'M ON THE EDGE
OF MY SEAT
COOK BETTER MEALS
на PLEASE
WITH GAS
Home International golf matches
cancelled u
Tumberry, Sept. 14, vernight
of
and
"Quilo
the different was attitude of the American sports bosses, Long before the Games they bragged that they would return from the Roman Olympic Games as victors.
Wo won at the Olymples because sport in our country is the sport of millions, becausŊ. sporti, serves the noble par- poses of education and never been Reutered in Ther
Queen Elizabeth Stakes acceptors
,,;'
Incessant,
Pagkatao London, Sept 14
Eleyen which
aboond. Vaoqupdances. Euplcers, washed out, id Azt zabein Blakes, to be rUÐ ÖVEZ. with weights fans the "Queen" dey's play in the Hooter-pna mile at Newbury.on Satur notional golf matchen: here, to day, September 24, eres *** day!!!!
Petite, Blalle (eight" stops The throb-qaymoeting will pounds), sallymout Kurt Homegrown It Is the first, Paul Wand". PUR to in the history of 115 avost,
(BA)
starlet
„dan's Blady hai