THE CHINA MAIL
THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1961.
Sports Summit Meeting this week AN ASCOT WINNER
NO RADICAL CHANGES EXPECTED
IN IOC STRUCTURE OR IN
TOKYO OLYMPIC PROGRAMME
By VERNON MORGAN
Athens, June 14.
Ambassadors of Football contest
Following are, the standings in the Hongkong Ambassadors of Football contest after yester- day's voting:
Senior Team
་
Kung Wah-kit (Police)
A Sports "Summit" Meeting takes place here this week with the world's leading officials of amateur sport getting to gether to confer on the top global sports event, the Olympic in chung USCAA Games.
The meetings of the International Olympic Committee, holding their 58th congress in this ancient Olympic city, appear to be a contest between the ideologies of the West and East. Views will clash here as they do on the diplomatic front.
The West seem likely to be The Eastern The Western delegates, led by
blog no longer the Amertenn President of the the winners in such conflicta on huve even one representative on
IOC, 12-year-old Chleaga mil- may arise during the strictly the Executive Committee. Hennire Mr Avery Brundage, private and confidential" mect- than ings, as they hold the greater reducing rather enlarging the Clames program-number of votes.
me,
They want their striet Jaws of amateurism fully held.
More votes
The Eastern bloo want the Games prolonged, lo lake in Bulgarians nire sports (the have seriously Auggcatest parachute jumping), to bave mort events for women, and to relax the "out of date" rules' an amateurkan.
Among the members from the
West are five Royal Princes,
two Counts, and three Barons. It is one of the complaints of the Soviets that the 10C is too nudoś} cralle. They are asking thust Hị be inade much more democratic with the automatic election of the Presidents of all 80 national Olymple Committees. A pre- sent members are elected, and about one third of the nations in the Olympic movement have no representative on the 10c.
IBF official refutes poor-umpiring charges in Thomas Cup finals
Singapore, June 14.
When the Athen discus- sions are over it is unlikely that Diere will be any radical change either in the structure of the IOC or In the pro- gramme of the next Olympic Games in Tokyo in 1964.
Likely decisions
certainly
What will almost come out of the meeting cre:
The
Cheung-you (SCAA) Ka Po-keuns (Tung Wah}
Wong Man-wat (iiappyvalley) Wong Chi-keung (SCAA) Rt. North tongkong Club)
Chow Shiu-hung (XMBI
Cheuk-yin
cheud Bi-keung Falice! Chahung (Tung Wahi
Junior Team
11270 Wong re-keung
10,352
__(Wah Yan tiK)
23.070
0,235 1,071
Chan Yin-sun (Salesian) Chen Lui-wo (Soong Ching)
B00
Chan Kwal-wing (La Batlej
4,574 4,174
Yu Chun-bong [Queen'a)
720
Chan Pak-ing (La Salle) 633 Hung Chiu-ruen (56, Louia)
Tee Kain-kit (Salesia
2440 3.300 3.218
1,924
483 Cheung Kwok-hing (Elizabeth) Trang Cheuk-wah (Celementi) (Clementi) Wong Kwok-kuen
4ta
Prince Philip didn't miss
the Test
FOR THE QUEEN
Lester Piggott rides Aiming High to memorable Coronation Stakes victory
London, June 14.
A tremendous roar spread across Ascot Heath to- day as the Queen's horse Aiming High, staved off a strong challenge by the Aga Khan's crack filly Opaline II to win a memorable Corona- tion Stakes.
Ascot, June 14. The Duke of Edinburgh managed to which the first. England-Australia Test match yesterday al- though he was at the Royal Ascot Race Meet- It Ing.
The Duke spent the whole afternoon in the Royal Box much of the time watching the Test television,China
Special. 1,433
was the Queen's first success at the Royal Ascot
since 1959.
It acenied for a moment in Peter Hastings-Bass, won from
that Opaline Robron's Choice and Midsum the straight would be hemmed in, butner Night . The third home on there were no excuses for the
is also truled by Hastings-Boss. Mail French horse to make her run
King's in the Anal furlong only to find
well Troop W3S Alming Bigh refusing to flinch faneled at 100 to 7. The runner- under Piggott's 'inspired riding, up and third-placed horse were
both 33 to 1 chancea.
Robson's Choice hold the
the advantage among
group near the starada unții Welsh- bom Jockey Geoff Lewis drove King's
lead. Troop Into the At the same time the winner's stablemate, Midsummer Night II ruso threatening while ecenmanding the vanguard on the opposite side of the course.
Century by Bob Gardner
features Leicester's
239 against Australians
Leicester, June 14.
data for the next A century by 27-year-old Bob Gordner for Leicestershire was
Olympiad in Tokyo,
The events
to be staged
there,
5 The dates and sports for the 1984 Winter Olymples.
Applications for member-
chip.
The middle weeks of October; proposed for the Tokyo Games! by the Japanese Olymple Cum- milice are almost certain to be. necepted by the TOC.
cussions
The filly Bad hardly passed the post when there was + general rush to the unand dung enclosure, and the crowd who packed the rails, twenty deep. were rewarded, for the Queen WAS soon there to welcome her gallant winner.
'Better filly won'
Lester Piggott, who remained his usual calm, delached self as the Queen watched him remove the saddle, sald; "Opaline II looked like getting to me a few times but she could never quite do it. The better Ally. airight".
Alming High is one of
won
the
the National Stud, and like all those horses is trained by Noel" Murless, who was notching his second success of the meeting.
the highlight of the first day's play in the match against string leased to the Queen by the Australian touring team which began here today. After losing three wickets for ten runs, Leicestershire, thanks to Gardner, and Alan Wharton the former Lancashire and England player who hit 74, made a good recovery to total 239 at the close. The Austra lians had made 59 for the loss of only Simpson and Brian Booth in 85 trainer Alec Hend mid that he minutes' batting.
Gardner's 102 not out WRS While the Winter Olymple dis-the highest score of his career,
should occasion
no and the second century for problems there will be a lively battle over the number of events Leicestershire against an Aus- to be held in Tokyo, and what tralian touring team since 1878.
these events will be.
The Japanese want to dis- card Modern Pentathlon and Canoeing and substitute Judo and Volleyball. Will the IOC
they insist that 18 is to be the
The International Badminton Federation repre-ee to add two more sports sentative at the Thomas Cup matches into the 18 staged in Rome, or will Djakarta, Rene Gathier, has denied charges maximum? If the latter, which of "poor umpiring and unsporting crowd be-way will members vote on the haviour" in the final rounds of the tourna four sports in question? It is an
Intriguing problem. ment.
Gathler, who arrived here from Djakarta, is an official umpire on the IBF Counell, Commenting
below international standard. They said the crewd showed **** sportsmanship in their statements behaviour, particularly in the mode by returning Danish not matches between Indonesia Thomas Cup players that thened Thailand. Indonesian refereeing was "fat
below International standard" The Danes said, however, that and the crowds unsporting, the hey had no excuse for losing 10
IBF official said:
were
well
organised
Thailand.
poor
cannot
Amateur definition
Western
Australian Tast bowler Graham McKenzie was responsible for Leicester- shire's bad start. When the third wicket fell he had
an analysis of 3.5-2-5-3.
Fourth-wicket stand
The tide began to turn
in
when
Leicestershire's favour Gardner joined Wharton at the crease. There was nothing in the pitch to cause the batsmen any worry, and Wharton and Gardner demonstrated this fully There may be a new defini-as they hammered the Australian tion of what consiltates an attack. amateur, but the stringent} They put on 50 in half an regulations of the IOC are not hour. The 100 came in 97 expected to be greatly relaxed,Į minutes and the fourth-wicket it at all.
stand in all put on 120 in 11. It is, however, passible that minutes before Wharton was broken time may be allowed, for caught behind the wicket of which the Belgians and Swiss McKenzie he tried his
favourite stroke, the out, are said to be pressing.
McKenzie had then taken the firs: four wickets at a persona! cost of 44,
Tomorrow the Executive Com-
of
course,
take
по
more
Denmark's top singles player, Well organised
Erinnd Kops, who spoke on be- "The Thomas Cup matches half of his team, said all his mittee will meet to frame their and players were at and the climate approach to the problems ahead. everything went off smoothly, did not affect them in the lost. They As far as the refereeing of We just
account for decisions, but they need to have the matches was
display. Our per- A commun front of the concerned, ur a pity that all theformances in Djakarta were far tricky matters to come up for ft was
below the referees were Indonesians,
standard wo play discussion during the week.w should have liked scen neutral relerces. 50 In world tourna- ments of this nature." Gather said that on his ad- vice the Indonesians cabled for referees from Malaya, but due to the short notice given, Malaya could not send anyone.
necessary
to have back home," he said.--UPI. Reuter.
He pointed out that in closely contested matches, one must ex- pect critical moients when the viewpoints of a spectator la that of a base or sideline judge would be different.
"In my opinion, the crowd behaved well. In the challenge round, I thought they gave the Thais as much cheering as their own players," he said,
The Danish players claimed on their arrival yesterday that the refereeing in Djakarta was for
WOTAN
SONNY
lapsed against the new ball, and Gardner was left not out 162-a personal highest score. He hit one six and 15 fours.
From Ceylon
Fall of wickets: 1-12, 2-50,
Bowling to date
O
MR
W
8
0 29
1
7
34
14
Spencer Boshier
Van Geloven. Clive Inman, 22-year-old Savage batsman from Ceylon, who is qualifying for the county, made En promising first-class debut,
with a neat innings of 30.
McKenzie was the pick of a rather unimpressive Austration
altack.
Count made his analysis look respectable by capturing the wickets of three tail-enders to end with three for 50. Kline nor Quick, the left-arm spinners, ever looked dangerous.
Neither
The Australian opening bats- men, Colin McDonald
and
Bobby Simpson, found the Lelecstershire pace attack of Spencer and Boshler diflcult to get away.
Twenty minutes were spent in scoring
before Simpson was Icg-before Spencer.
12
mins
to
3 0 -Reter,
Opaline I will not be seen in England again this year. Her
137
-AFP.
Acceptors for Wokingham, Churchill Stakes
London, June 14. There were 32 acceptors always had doubts about yesterday for the Wokingham whether she would stay seven Stakes to be run over six fur- furlonge, and that a shorter longs at Ascot, on Friday. They distance would be mure suitable are, with probable riders and
weights: than this testing mile.
Today's big handicap at Arcot, the Royal Hunt Cup, was won by a husband and wife
com-
1 bination when King's Troop, of owned by Mrs Peter Hastings and trained by her husband
Nawab of Pataudi
passes 1,000 runs with
another
century
London, June 14.
Palatina
(L
and
Deer Leap (G. Storkey, nine stone), Tyler's Hill (D. Smith, 8.12), Bourbon (E. Larkin, 0.8), Whistler's Daughter (J. Sime) -
Piggot!)
both 0.5, Goose Creek (G. Lewis) and Release (D. Keith) - both 8.3, March Alone (A. Breasley) and Pleinco (P. Robinson) · -- both 8.0, Fight On (no fockey yet) and Jy ER (J. Wilson) both 7.12, The Pouncer (no Jockey yet, 7.11), Dawn Watch (B. Lee), Little Redskin (F. Dürr) and Light of the Road (no jockey yet) all 7.0, Gambetto, (no jockey yet, 7.7), Winna (R. Elliott. 74), Selly Oak (S. Millbanks) and Fairy Gold (no jockey yet, 1.3), Golden Disc (L. Parkes), Colewort (D. W. Mor- ris), Demerara (N. Mcintosh), Withy Gate (T. Corler) and Deal
The Nawab of Pataudi, son of a famous former (no jocket yet)-all 8.13, Trai- England and Indian Test star, hit his fourth tor's Gate (D. Greening, 0.11), hundred of the season for Oxford University Novelist (no jockot yet), Evyan's against a star-studded MCC team at Lord's Down (R. Reader), Michael's here today.
Brian Rooth was promoted to No 3, and soon settled down, Lut just before the close he was
The young Nawab, captain of bowled by medium-pacer Jack Van Geloven for 32. At the the University team, brought his close the tourista were 60 on aggregate of runs in 18 innings a two.
1,024 with his 108 today, scored In 155 minutes. He hit 10 Loura.
After 214 mlautes at the creasc Gardner became the fifth balaman to take hundred oft the Australian attack this summer. The Leicester tall, however, rol-
LISTON COURT CASE
POSTPONED TO JULY 1
Athletic Commission hearing also planned
Philadelphia, June 14.
A hearing for Sonny Liston, the No. 1 heavyweight boxing title contender, on charges of disorderly conduct and impersonating an officer was to- day postponed to July 1, to give the fighter time to get legal counsel.
The request for a postponement was made by Liston's mana- ger, George Katz. The manager told Magistrate M. Philip Freed that his attorney n California and wouldn't be back fur (WO weeks.
whs
Another
defendant.
arreled with Liston
ast Monday, Isate Cooper, 20, also was ranted a similar postpont- mcht.
In another development, Alfred
Klein
of the Pennsylvania State Athlete Commission told reporters after the hearing!
TAE GAMBOLS
NO! NO!
NO!
he planned to call Liston toi explain ot 0 Commission hearing his actions, not only in this one, but in one last month in which Lion WILE errated on a foltering charge and resisting arrest.
'Not satisfied'
is
in mid the Commission "not at eli natifled with the WOY Lister is conducting himself. Ince the time
wo
Scoreboard
FIRST INNINGS Leicestershiro
W. Watson. b McKenzie... M. R. Hallam, b McKenzie A. Wharton, e Jarman, b
McKenzie
S. Jayasinghe, à McKenzie
L. R. Gardner, not out
J. Van Geloven, cand
Simpson
C. Inman, b Quick
R. Julian, b Gount
C. T. Spencer, b Gaunt
J. S. Savage,
Gaunt
c Jarman, b
B. S. Boshier, b McKenzie
Extras
Total
i
0
74
0
102
With Francis Nente, who hit two sixes and 13 fours in his 84, he put on 152 for the th wicket in two hours.
The MCC team included four
Test players, Colin Cowdrey and Tom Graveney, of Eng- land, and Frank Worrell and Bonny Ramadhin, of the Weal Kadles.
Offspinner
Ramadhin took 30 four for 100 in 39 uvers and 12 Worrell took two for 81.
1,000 for Marshall
Another player to reach 1,000 runa for the season today was former West Indian Text player, 239 Roy Marshall, of Hampshire. He Fall of wickets: 1-0, 3-4, 3-10, a fine
took his aggregate to 1,021 with irming of 73 against to give him an opportunity to 9-234.
4-30, 3-130, 6-201, 7-230, 8-234, Northamptonshire. explain his actions."
The other West Indian-born baisman in the Hampshiro
Bowling analysis
Katz before the hearing got
underway, sald: "The only Count one hurt In this matter was McKenzie Sunny Liston. He didn't hurt Mackay anybody. He just kes to Kune clown."
Simpson
Quick
W team, Danny Livingstone, out- shone even Marshall today, He
5 hit 102 not out to record his
0 first century in
first
Insted
O cricket in this country.
17
M R
0 51 3
20 0 00
7
3
2
18
6 45
13 7 14
1
Hir
Innings
11 0 50 Australiana
19
32
Listen, who come here two
years ago from St Louis, sald C. McDonald, not oul he didn't
feel he did any B. Simpson, lbw Spencer thing dirty. "Anybody is B. Booth, Van Geloven.. entitled to a mistake," ho. Burge, not outs said, asserling he felt ExLTDA he still should be entitled solely on what we have real 10 continue his boxing in the newspapers. We wanti
have approved the issuence of His Ecence, and we Judge
career,-AP.
by Barry Appleby
JUST LOOK AT YOURSELF)
IN THIS MIRROR
TUNK HOW MUCH MOSTS
HANDSOME YOU'D LOOK
BAYING 'YES'
class
187
1 minutes and included five sixes
nt.d 10 fours.
Grieves in form
Australian-born
The Nawab of Pataudi..... 108 runs fa 155 minutes take lila aggregate to 1,024.
At
Birmingham: Warwick- 337 (M. Cook 52, B. all-rounder, shire
Fletcher 50, J. Kennedy 64, G. Benson 40). Cambridge Univer- at Manchester, sity 23 for three wickets.
Ken Griever, was in good for
Greay
Lady (Tulloch), Talk
Trigger (C. Little), Dodone (no jockey yet) and Wings of the Morning (no jockey yet) nil
0.10.
CHURCHILL STAKES
There were 12 acceptors to- day for the Churchill Stakes to be run over one mile and a half at Ascot, Berkshire, on Satur- day. They are, with probablo riders and weights:
Proud Chieftain (D. Smith, nine sione six pounds), Brocade Supper (J. Mercer). Ancient Lights (E. Smith). His
Aretie Story (W. Swinburn), Sea (A. Breasley), Connaissance (W. Rickaby) and Elf Arrow (No Jockey yet)-all 0.1. Azurine (no Jockey yet) Green Gables (no jockey yet) and Ross Sea (no jockey yet)-all 8.7, Jack and the Beanstalk (D. Keith, 7, 8), Sweet Molly (no Jockey yet)-both 7,5.-Reuter,
ARMY HOCKEY
FESTIVAL
Tire 17/21 Lancers won the Army Six--akle Hockey Fes- Uval held at the Army Sports Ground, Sockumpoo, yesterday. In the final they beat the 1/7 Gurkhas by one goal to nil.
WAS
A total number of 20 Army teams took part in the event,
The plate competition where he hit 100, including two At Southampton: Hampshire won by the 10th Indep. Recorun. sixes and 12 fours, In 200 339 for four declared, (R. Mar shops, REME, by 2-1 in the who beat 17th Infantry Work- minules off GlamcayaIL.
for Lancashire
Total for two wickets,
EUROPE
JET BY
AIR-INDIA
One of the few places where out, P. Sainsbury 1). Northamp
shall 73, D. Livingstone 102 not firal. the bowlers were on top watonshire Ave for one wiciel, Worksop, where Somerset dis-
miased Nottinghamshire - fog At Hove; Sussex 250 (L, Lon- 150. Nottinghamshire Jad
even ham 76. F. Ledden 55), Surrey Pampianco not
to thank one of their 34 for one wicket. bowlers, Bruce · Wells, for AL Manchester: Lanenshire reaching this neore.
323 for fivo declared (B, Booth Wells, going. In last, raised [44; G. Pallar 43, P. Mamer 40, soms of the gloom by hitting i4; K. Grloves 106, 3. Bond 74 not
Including three sixes and four out). Glamorgan 32 for one fouts a last wirket stand of wicket. 49 in 18 minutes with John Colton,AN
Closing scores
competing in Tour of France
Arnoldo
Milan, June, 14. Pambianco, winner
At Bradford Middlesex 200 (R. Gule 54, F. Tilnius 30, P. of the recent Tour of Italy Bedford 43), Yorkshire 07 for cycling race amounced today four,
he would not take part in the Tour of Franco, ·
la
Close of play scores-là today'd At Worksop: Notingham- cricket maleben, wazer, MT ebire 158 (N. 101 12:4; Wella The Italian champion
ALLATA's, Oxford Universky44), Somerset 218 for two- (0.] that due to his "violent efforts” 32/r/fuki sirven declared, glawela Makhson 49, 11. Res 101 not out), in the Tour of Haly he felt tão O PART 108T, Nexte : MCG 110 for seven-leuter.
At Greenock: Boodland 190. exhausted to compete in the MCC 38 for no wicket.
French, avotile-APE