THE CHINA MAIL, FRIDAY, JULY · 7, 1961.
COUNTY CRICKET
Startling Australian collapse Another individual
LOSE EIGHT WICKETS FOR
54 RUNS AFTER TEA TO BE ALL OUT FOR 237
TRUEMAN, JACKSON THE DAY'S HEROES Loods, July 6. Australia, losing their last pight wickets for 54 runs after too, collapsed in startling fashion against the now ball when the third Test with England began here today. Australia were all out for 237, and in the 15 minutes remain-
ing before the close England made nine runs without loss.
Fast bowlers Freddie Trus- of help from the pllch, and had man ond
40-year-old Leslie done nothing to prepare the Jackson
seven
score
actually dismissed crowd for what was to follow. TEST SCORES
Australians in the end hour after tea, causing the
to slump
from 183 for two wickets to 208 for nine.
A breezy last-wicket part- nership of 29 between Davidson
and Graham
Alan Mc-
Kenzie stapped the rot briefly before McKenale was bowltd by off-spinner Dave Allen.
Trueman's Bgures in this re- markable transformation to the; game were 8-2-20-5 and Inck-i
Trucmaan, who had bowled
enly 1 overs before tea, ripped Australia apart with a five-for- 10 spell in his Ar six overs before visibly tiring
the
Lo
Jackson, recalled Test scene after an absence of IZ years, had been used i much more earfler in the day, bowling meat economically, but rallied to snatch two wickets during the collapse.
Splendid catch
In rapid succession Truenian
sion's 8-2-11-2-Que reward hnd O'Neill taken low down in for hostile bowling on a dusty the gully by Colin Cowdrey and aluggish pitch, which favoured Harvey splendidly caught by
pin more than pace,
Battled grimly
Earlier, Australia had battled some accurant grimly against Bowling left-arm pitner Tony Lock and Allen, with Neli
by
Luck
at backward short-leg.
FIRST DAY
FIRST INNINGS Australly
C. C. McDonald st Murray b
Lock
W. Lawry Ibw Lock
44
28
: N. Harvey e Lock & Truc-
man
73
N. C. O'Neille Cowdrey b
Trucian
27
b
P. J. Burge e Cowdrey
Jackson
K. Mackay bw Jackson .. R. B. Simpson lbw True-
man
A. K. Davidson not out
to a
R. Benaud b Trueman
At the other end Jackson gol his first wicket when Cowdrey
slip held on RL scend saick from Peter Burge, before Trueman struck again by trop- jing Bobby Simpson leg-before. Jackson weighed in again by
getting an low decision against Harvey leading the way with Ken Mackey and then skipper stendy 77, made in 148 minutes | Richic Benaud lost his off- with 10 fours,
who four slump to Trucmas,
Crout for the runs later bad Wally second wicket with Colin Mc-endght behind the wiekel by
and
Harvey added
40
Donald, whose 54 lasted Just John Murray. under three hours, and 14 for
Geoft Pullar
staying untij
Raman the third wicket with Norman Subba Row concentrated Kan tomorrow when O'Neill.
behind
These runs had been ac-Ergland bat und the home team cumulated rather grimly against finished the day 228 tight English spin bowling that with all their wickets Intact- was getting a certain amour! | Reuter,
Today's Wimbledon highlight
London, July 7.
Twenty two-year-old Australian Rod Laver should make it third time lucky today in his third Wimbledon men's singles final.
He will be pitted, in the singles win at Wimbledon since first final of this year's Wim- 1855 when Tony Trabert took bledon Tennis Championships, the coveted ille, against 20-year-old American
Also on today's programine
Chuck McKinley, who has will be semi-final rutches ina forced his way into the dual the men's, women's and mixed by his dynamic energy undi devèles events----AFP. fantastle retrieving af ap- parently winning shots,
Laver, the No. 2 seed and tournament favourite, is the
more experienced player. This! left-hander should follow the
Laver made 2-1 favourite
Wimbledon, July 6. lead of Lew Hoad, Ashley London bookles tonight made Cooper and
Neale Fraser to Rod Laver a 2-1 favourite to notch up n sixth consecutive] win tho Wimbledon men's men's singles success for Aus- singles Anet against Churles trollo.
"Chuck" McKinley, the 20- year-old American tennis star,
However, McKinley han scored upsets enough already The odds would have been in this tournament to stake his much greater in Laver's favour claim as a dangerous outsider two weeks ago. But the
Is unorthodox bouncy American has gained much sup-) lugging and retrieving tactles port in the tournament by his could upset the Australian to incredible energy and speed make i America's first men's around the court.-AP.
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W. Grout a Murray b True-
G. McKenzie b Allen
Extras
Total
22
HENLEY BOYAŁ REGATTA
Leander score upset win over Grand Challenge Cup holders, Molesey
Henley-on-Thames, July 6. South Kent School from Connecticut, USA, the only foreign crew left in the Wyfold Challenge Cup for coxswainless fours, reached the last eight when the Royal Regatta continued here today. They bad an easy victory The last four in the Diamond | Lehtela and Toini Pitjanes of over Birmingham University. Sculls are Stewart McKenzie Finland.
Molesey Boat Club, present of Australia, bidding for a nith
The Russians who won the holders of the Grand Challenge successive win: Ian Tutty, the
Olymple cold medal last year.
took Oleg
the Cup, the premier "award, were Australian
where the Finns champion:
soundly bronze, were today defeated by the Leander eight, Tjarin of the USSH; and Sidney
Rand with seven Oxford Blues,
of Britain. The two beaten by the Finns who led throughout to win by two- Australians cinsh in the bottom Remi-final, and Tjurin and Rand
and-a-half lengths in the fast in the top semi-final tomorrow. time of & mins 25 secs.
The Finnish pair, rowing and steering magnificently, received a great ovation as they avenged their Rome defeat.
Leander, who led through- gut, covered the one mile 550 yard course' under ideal con- ditions in the fast time of G gini 40
Their SCM. expected win now gives them
un
Chooky
a place in the' semi-finals In McKenzia sculled a checkty which they meet the Thames | race and only did enough to Dowlog Club.
bent his British opponent Jan Buzoman by half a length in 'U The victors will face the minutes
30 seconds. Tutty winners of the semi-Anal De caslly eliminated Geotge Berch
Howing tween London
Club of the
Labdon Rowing Club and the Soviet Navy crew which will be raced tomorrow.
In 8 minutes 15 seconds.
Magnificent race
Rand, with a splendid finish-
ing spurt put out his British
237
-
Shrewsbury School, holders, reached the last of the Princess Elizabeth Cup for School eights, while College, the holders of the Ladies Challenge Pinte for eights got safely through to the last four.
the
eight
Eton
In
Fall of wickets: -US, 2-113, 3-187. 4-192, 5-196 0-203, 7-203, 0-204, 0-208, 10-237.
Bowling analyals
M R W
Trueman Jackson
22 5 58
Aller Luck
31 11 57
20 12 45
29 5 48
England
G. Pullar not out
R. Subba Row not out
Extras
Total (for
15242
no wkt)
9
Bowling to date
Davidson McKenzie
3
The winners meet a pale from. the Quintin Boat Club of Britain in tomorrow's semi-finals, and should reach the final. This is Finland's drst appearance in the Royni Regatta.
Vesta out
double century in Notts-Sussex match
London, July 6.
For the second successive day in the English County Cricket Championship match between Nottinghamshire and Sussex, a batsman has hit the first double century of his career. Yesterday Norman Hill scored 201 not out for Nottinghamshire. Today it was the turn of the tall Sussex ex-guardsman Alan Oakman. Oakman, a former England Pace man Melville Ryan, Test player, hit a magnificent taking vix for 40, was the urtefented 320 out of a Sussex spearhead of Yorkshire's bid to total of 351 for three declared. elinch victory in two days.
His first 100 came in only Northamptonshire, In 125 minutes, He reached 200 minutes' baiting, finished with In 260 minutes and altogether; eight wickets down for 87, after batted 300 minuten for his the reigning champions had 229, hitting five sixes and 28) claimed the extra half-hour, fours. He had also scored a
century in his last innings. Closing scores
He completely dominated the
He shared Sussex Inntags, second innings partnership of who 140 with Leslie Lentiam, could manage only 30 runs and had another century partnership with former England wicket- keeper Jim Parks In only 70 minutes
Run riot
Kent left-hander Robert Wil- son reached his fourth century of the summer when he made
Doug Padgett with an un- beaten 112 led Yorkshire's
100
Clute
or play reorem is today"# Innichen were:
At Folkerotte: Lancashire 153 171 for fnur (R. Barber z not gut). Kent 24 (11 Wilsons 104, C. Talon Ave wickets for 0 runs.
At Ebby Vale: Surrey 275 and 30 for two wiekota. Glamorgan 200 AD. Hedges 66, J. Prezadeo 45, P. Londer nye wickets for 4 cups).
At Dudley: Worcestershire 301 for Ave declared on 102 for four In leadley 63. D. llchardson 3, R. Brostben 40 not out). Somereat 230 Coldwell ive wickets for runs],
At Gloucester: Derbyshire, 134 and 17 for two wickets it. John- 104 in just over four twurs
20 73 not out. D. Corr 41 not out). against Lancashire, his strokes Glouceste borough: Lelcestershire 277 A. Brown 501. AL including a six and 13 fours.
203 and 1 for one wicket. Com- An undefeated 92, including bridge University 7 for ve de The Vesta Rowing Club who rival Kevin Smith of Notting-yesterday eliminated
clancu (E. Craig 101, the fours, by skipper Bob Bar-
A. Good- ham by a mere four feet in Japanese Furakawa four in the ber helped Lancashire to clear fellow 81, A Lewis 831. minutes 44 seconds, Thurin had arst round of the Wyfold Chal-their arrears of 100 before the At Worktop: Nottinghamshire, 350 little difficulty in beating
for four cetared and 31 for three the lenge Cup were themselves to- close.
wickets. Sussex 351 for three de- British champion Robert Carp- day beaten in the second round
clared. A. Oakman 229 not out, J. mael by 4 lengths
four from the noted B minutes by
Park 97 not out). 20 seconds,
Leander Chb
the led from Leander, who The highlight of the fret start won by
3 lengths in the for the Silver Goblets slowish time of. 7 minutes 52 the Thames Challenge round
pairs) was
sleered errati- the seconds. Vesta Cup, the second most impor- (coxswalatess
the tant event for eights in the clash between Verijlov Borijke cully and halfway down
Oleg Golovanov of the was a magnf- Regalia, there
Drud Club Leningrad, and Vell | Router. the twe ficent race between American crews, Ellot House of Harvard rid Cornell Wal- versity, for the right to meet another American crew, Kent House (Connecticut) quarter-finals,
The Harvard
In
the
cight, pulling
in a tremendous burst overtook
Cornell close home to win by
w one third of a lengiit in the
O M
R
3
0
Lime good seconds.
2 V 5
CHESS
Router.
By LEONARD BARDEN
Unsound gambits may be worth trying în friendly games, but they usually receive short shrift in master tournaments. Hore is a recent example (Duckstein v. Schuster
Nijmegen 1960). 1 P-K4. PK4; 2 Kt-KB3, P-Q47; 3 PXP, P-K5: 4 Q-12. Kt— KB37 (better 4 ... Q-K2; 5 K-04, Q-K4): 5 P-Q3, B-KIS ch: 6 P-B3, Castics; 7 PXP, B-QB4; 3 B-K15, R— Kl: QK-Q2 B-K2: 10 BXK. BXB; 11 Q-03, Et-- Q2; 12 B-K2. Kt-B4: 13 Q-82, Q-K2; 14 Castics QR, B-Q2: 15 KR—KI, P—QR4: 18 Kt-Q4. BXKt; 17PXB, KtXP: 16 BQ3. Resigns. He loses a plece after 18... P-KE4; 19 P-33.
Solution No. 6060; 1 Q-KB4 ftoollings, OxRt ch; 2 B–84, or 1... K-82; 2 X-Q7, or 1... KK12; 2 B-Q0, or ! ...Kt clan; 2QRG, or 1. Q-B3: 2 B-KG, or 1... QXE (K12); 2 RxKt, or 1... Q- Q1: 2 K-KS.
Candan Express Bervloe
NEW
bronztan
THE SUNIAN LOTION
THAY PROTICIS EVEN
APTER WOMANOS
of 6 minutes
52
and
course
struck
the
booms,
run flot against Northamp- tonshire in which five mon passed the half-century maels. Ilo hit 14 fours. whlio cul- league Ken Taylor, dismissed for 98, hammered three'sixes and 12 foura.
at Birmingham: Hampshire 207 for nine declared and three for two wickelt. Warwickshire 203 for seven declared. (M. Smith ea, T. Can- wright 04 not out).
A Northampton:
Northampton 100 and 67 for eight wichtia. York- shire 430 for three declared, (K. Thylar 03, W. Stolt 3. J. Balus 87. Padgett 112 not out, P. Sharpe 00 not out)-Reuter,
TRUMAN, MORTIMER IN ALL-BRITISH
WIMBLEDON -SINGLES FINAL
London, July 6.
Three records at Wimbledon had its biggest excitement for decades
Finnish Athletics Meeting
Helsinki, July 6. Jay Blyester, of the United States, set a Stadium record in the Olymple Stadium here when winning the discs görat on the second day of the Fin nish International Field and Track Meeting.
Silvester threw 50.28 metres (104 feet 5 inches).
the Best performances for Meeling were also beaten in the 3,000 metres steeplechase and hop, step and jump.
Hermann Buhl, of East Get- many, won the steeplechase in ming 30.8 secs from Zdklaw Kızyszkowiak, the 32-year-old Polish athlete whose world re- cord for the event was recently
beaten by Grigori Toran, of the
Soviet Union.
DOUBLES
today when two British girls, Christine Tru- man 20, and Angela Mortimer 29, won through to the finals of the women's singles. They beat South African opponents to provide the first all-British women's final since 1913 and to assure a British singles champion for the first time since Dorothy Round triumphed in 1937.
On the sun-drenched Centro Court Miss Truman struck the Arst blow. With bludgeon strokes, she overcame Reneo Schuurman by 6-4, 6-4 in only 43 minutes.
Then Miss Mortimer out steadied the favourlie, Sandra Reynolds in one of the dourest and most exciting struggles between
two women In Wimbledon's long history.
When she clinched victory at 11-8, 6-3 after a 90-minuts en- counter, the packed Centre Court crowd sent up a roar
which must have been heard in
the centre of Wimbledon town more than a mile away.
Mis Reynolds took the Eng- ith girls service in the open- ing game and seemed ikely to nurse that advantage through for the Brat set when she led 4-2. The South African had quickly struck bath length and accuracy, and the pace Of her famed explosive forehand drew gasps from the crowd.
But suddenly, Lie tall slender, Devonable player eated her game, and be coming
more venturesome and varying her pace and length the levelled at four- all
game of sho
was
Set point
ANGELA MORTIMER . . . from seventh secd to finalist. Miss Reynolds gained another Josef Schmoldt (Poland), who There was warm sympathetic break in the civeth game cost her the set which lasted, Reynolds put a return into the holds the hop, step and Jump applause too, for Miss Rey-enly to be hauled badd in the 62 pulsating mgates.
net the packed galleries rose to world record at 17.03 meires nolds, the 22-year-old South next. Miss Mortimer reached
The crowd, now scepting their feet to signal the end of a (55 ft 10 ins), won the event | African champion. The crowd set point when 7-8 and 40-30 the real possibility of an all- | memorable match. with 16.20 metres (53 ft 4 ing). knew that the graceful blonde, ета Miss Reynold's myvice but
British final, roared encour- So often Miss Mortimer has Two athletes completed a semi-finalist two years ago the trimm Bloemfontein girl agement when the English been under-estimated because
girl took doubles at the meeting. Schmid and runner-up last year, des survived the crisis for 7-all. "An
Reynold's or her unspectacular back-court added the hop, siep and jump to
perately wanted to end her
electrifying atmospher
service to love in the fourth gamo-she per-
only seeded tennis distinguished his long jump victory yesterday.
carcer
second set lo seventh this year-but she has maated the huge arena as the and Silvester,
with Wimbledon
G today's discus
triumph |
lead 3-1.
the mod consistent record of before she victor, won the shot put event
marries a sheep battle continued.
any British player at Wimble farmer in October.
Railles of 20 strokes or more But Miss Reynolds was far yesterday.
don where she Her clash with Miss Mertl were common as each player from beaten. Jim Beatty, the diminutive mer was d
She broke back appeared 12 times. classic of chess- tried to open up the court. for 3-2 and this began a run of On seven occasions United States middle-distance board lawn tennis, packed Miss Mortimer served her way four Ватся against service been a quarter-finalist, and in runner, came through the field with long thrilling
and then, rallies, to 10-0
After Having twice missed her clanco late in the race to win the 1,500 Both girls were swinging the tense
1956 renched the final only to wavering duel, she to consolidate a break. Misa
Jess to Althen Gibson. metres in 3 mins 42.4 secs. Ieball from corner to corner gained the vital break for the Mortimer must have been under falshed two seconds ahead of with deep penetrating drives; set at 11-9.
extreme nervous atroja when Olavi Salonen, of Finland, with which frequently puffed up Five times druce was called serving for the match at 5-3. Istvan Rozsuvoigyl, the 32-year-the chelk and needed the and four times Miss Reynolds She went to 40-15 with`the Hungarian, star, third- utmost concentration from the held advantage point, but the crowd cheering every point and South African's forchand errors when at match point Miss
old
Router.
THE GAMBOLS
LIVE FIXED THE
MIRROR-COME
AND TRY IT
DON'T BE
SILLY
I'M NOT
RULY:
Hinesmen.
Barry Appleby
MURROR, MIRROR, ON TAN
- WALL, WHO IS THE FAIREST
OF THEM ALL?
GAYE GAMBOL
BOMBAY
JET BY
in
Errors
has
пок
she had
Bixth-seeded Miss Truman, iwice before a semi-Anašlat, will be making her first ap- pearanc In the nnal. Hor match against unseeded Nilse Schuurman Jacked
*pasklo
because of the frequency of mistakes on both sides.. Two-thirds of the total pointe
the
first net were decided on
killing power of Miss
Truman's
overhead play and the strength of her volley altacie gave the alt foot gir¡ victory.
Miss Schuurman rolled main- ly on deep penetrating drives, but while her forehand often gave Miro Truman trouble, at no time was her backhand working smoothly.
Tile South African, however, deserves full credit for fighting back in both auta, in the fitt
AIR-INDIA nhe pulled up from 1-4 to 4-mil,
and In the second esillee.' from D-4 to 4-letter.