deler than haiya 685માં એક
6
FIRST TEST MATCH
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH,
Bradman's First "Duck" in 23 Test Innings in England
:
IT TOOK A SHORT BUMPER, WELL BOOED AT, TO GET COMPTON OUT
Trent Bridge, June 15.-Australia regained control of the first Test when Miller's short bumper brought about Compton's unfortunate downfall. Despite the outbreak of booing levelled at Miller, there was no question about the fairness of his delivery. Indeed, Compton was in such a dominating mood that this type of ball seemed the only possible way of getting him out.
England never really recovered from their lamentable batting of the first day, but their second innings' effort showed that the Australian bowling can be mastered.
Bradmin's "tuck" was only his third during three tours in England. The two previous occasions were in 1984, when J. Davies, playing for Cambridge University, clean bowled him, and inter in the same month, against Hampshire, he was caught by Mend off
Baring.
England's team for the second; crowd Test, brginning at Lords on
June 24. will be chosen on Sunday. It is hot likely to show many changes, but Douglas Wright will probably, be inchideud if At,
slep
as he ran up the pavilion landing onto a concrete paving at persuaded Harms that the his home in Melbourne, match www, not ever. Before re- No details of his condition are yel turning to the grease he drew the available.-Reuter. flung bigh into the air, picked it up j agrin and rebared his steps n the rowd roared with laughter,
COUNTY CRICKET RESULTS
Hassett made the wishing hit in County cricket matches ended today London, June 15.-The results of
the xt over.
England's het pale today added 18. Jums before Bill Johnston bowled · Young at 441, England, innings closing after eight hours 20 minutes. Miller and Johnston returned the best bowling figures and proved the value of a pace altnek. But condi-hat to the ground, trons Forlag favoured them bernua of the Bad light firme most Kogland's Innings prd the Occu- goual rain showers, which made the
lively. Johnston's tel figures were nine for 183,
Evans reached minutes.
เ
for
In the serasuble Barner souvenirs,
failed to oblain ne. In mock disqust he flong his
A feclinical discussion armse around whatfer Barnes was out for break-
LINEZ ZENETENDENCIASTONIANE SANITISONE SOMATINĖ JARDINE
TEST SCOREBOARD
Australia obviously intended to beat the cam Barnes began his in- abus with three successive fours off Miller
from no balls, Johnston vigorously,
and Johnson
Alee Bedser two
which he hooked Then cracked Edrich to the boundary.
Toshack
Bizt
ננד
were:
At Ashby de la Zouche: Derby-j shire heat Leicestershire by 141 runs, Derbyshire 126 and 341 for 8! declared (Pope 631; Lelcestershire 177 and 149 (Berry 61, Gladwin 8 for it).
and
AI Northampton: Warwickshire Northamptonshire by 45 runs, Warwickshire 193
220: Northamptonshire 117 and 250 (Broderick 135, Pritebaril 5 for 110)..
At Leeds Yorkshire beat Not- tinghamshire by 204 runs. York- shire 177 and 237 for 6 declared; Nottinghamshire 113 and 97 (Coxoti
with
Inatch
The mat srates weFF;
his 30
In 105
England: 165 and 441 Bowling in England's 2nd Inntags:
O
M
W
44
10 125
1
3 for 14, Wardle 4 for 23).
50 12 147
+4
42
15
C
I
33 11
1
At Lords: Middlesex drew Gloucestershire. Middlesex
5
11
0
and 127 for
(Robertson
224 103.
04
Thompson 87, Lesile Compton 511; Gloucestershire 361 (Lambert 12. Gray 5 for 100).
4
21 bridge 196 and 213 for 4 declared (Pepper 82); Hnapshire 234 and 130 for 6.
08
for two
BEDSER NO COMFORT
Morris was less comfortable when factug Bedser and several times he missed completely balls widch swant late, Bedser eventually beat him will a ball which-whipped back al 38. Ten runs later, England struck another blow by dismissing Bradonan y for score, Bedser again getting him raught by Hutton at fine leg.
Beadian harl struggled Through
one maiden over from Belser, who
|
Australia: 508 and 98 for two
Barnes not out Morets, b Bedzer
Brackman, e Hutton, 1 Bedner Hassett not aut
wis bowling at the top of his' form, ¦ Bedineg pileting a perfect length and varying Edrich
swing. Bradman tried hard!
his
get going in Beiser's next over, but i
a -
to lis
he was pegged down. In his anxiety to score, Bradman Followed swinger and Batton diving right held the ball inches ground.
from the
With Hasselt in. Yardley recalled Young instead of Edrich, who was erratic and was punished by Harnes Bradman's "duck" was hts first
in 23 Test lesninus in England.
Young
Extras
Dowling:
O M R W $4.3 4 fi n
0 20
10
3 28
j
i
At Aldershot: Hampshire drew! with Catridge University,
Cam-
At the Qval: Essex beat Surrey by
B wickets. Essex 342 for 5 declared i and 104 for 2: Surrey 177 and 2GB (Barton 92. Preston 3 for 61).
At Swansen; Glamorgan beat Keni by 278 ruOS. Glamorgan 189 and 314 for 9 declared: Kent 105 and 120.
At Horsham: -Beuter.
Lancashire beat Sussex by an innings and 64 runs. Lancashire 354 for
declarıgd: Sussex 158 and 132.
Somerset At Worcester:
beul, Worcestershire by 3 wickets. Wor- cestershire 90 and 294; Somerset 160
„EDĘS TIPOSASTER ( ZOAPTURE ARCHER NEARESTRICTE
mg his wicket while completing the boundary stroke he thought
Ind
given Australia victory.
BAD NEWS FOR IAN JOHNSON and 177 for 7-Reuter.
7
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1948.
Californian Wins Century Dash In Record-Tieing Time NO SUNDAY
Donnie Anderson of California drives to an easy win in the Pacifle Const Conference 100-yard dash championships at Los Angeles. His time 9.6 seconds equalled the meet record.
Southern California's Mel Patton, the favourite, was scratched. Ernie Lighiner (far lane) of UCLA was second, followed by Dave Henthorne of Oregon, Jack Norberg of California and George Beaman of USC.—AP Wirephoto.
LLOYD LABEACH NOW TOP FAVOURITE
FOR OLYMPIC SPRINT DOUBLE
Mac Bailey And Patton Nurse Pulled Muscles, Treloar Outclassed
tance.
By "RECORDER"
With record-breaking “Pell-Mell" Patton nursing a new pulled muscle, Trinidad's Emanuel MacDonald Bailey not quite yet recovered from one pulled last year and Austra- Jin's John Treloar a hopeless seventh in a field of nine in his first cinder track appearance in California, the new hot favourite for the Olymple 100 and 200 metres doubles Is Panama's Lloyd LaBeach.
both
SOCCER
By VERNON MORGAN
London, June 15.-Although England's International soccer team plays matches on Sundays on the Continent, there is to be no Sunday play generally in England.
There was considerable dis- cussion on this point at this week's meeting of the Football Association, but it was .finally decided by a mere eight votes, by a majority of 71 to 63, that the ban on Sunday plan should stay. so Football Association playera who take part in matches on Sundays remain Hable to suspension.
on
10
Curlously enough, It wns technical grounds rather than moral that the motion was defented, the reasons for the opposition being that it would tempt professional players having matches on Saturdays turn out on Sundays for a club not afliated to the Football Association. There will still be piny of a minor character on n Sunday, but only those whose Occupation prevents
SATANIC MASTER COUNTLIBROSEMARIULIARIAISTEFFARIO
THE RUSSIAN VETO AGAIN London, June 15. Soviet Russia appeared certain to stay away from the Arst post-war Olympics in London.
With the deadline for entries tonight, the British Organising Commillee has not received word that Russia has formed a National Olympic Committee fo which invitations may be sent. -Associated Press.
UNITEJENIE ZAIRERUMINOSILAMACIONALNE
them from playing on Saturdays may play on Sundays, and then only if they are not players afflllated to the Football Association.
The Continental Sunday may come 10 Britain one day, but certainly not yet. The Church does not dis- approve of youth enjoying itself in sporting activity on the Sabbath Day, but they would be up in arms if any sport, not only football, were organised with prices being charged for admission.
A considerable advance has been rande in this matier of Sunday sport in the Inst decade, but in Scotland it is still considered wrong to fish on Sundars.
The little negro sprinter, born in Jamaica, reared in Panama and now completing his education in the United States, was nearer 9.3 than 9.4 seconds in running second to Patton in the record-breaking 100-yards dash some weeks ago. He heat Patton convinc- ingly last season in a 220-yards racé and has equalled the 100 metres record in 10.2 seconds.
INDOOR FOOTBALL Second place in
Olymple; seem to indicate that California's In the now famous "Error of the
Apart from being widely adopted sprints remains wide open,
with Donnie Anderson, youngest brother Century" race at the Compton re-
by soccer clubs for training pur- Herb McKenley of Jammien and Tre- of George Anderson, one-time Uni- Inys, LaBeach was a good second In Poses, five-n-side Indoor focibuli, bar an even-bet at the longer dis versity of California track captain 8.4 seconds over 99 yards. Donnic which was presented to the British "We have yet to see who qualifes interest in luck logged great Anderson was third, Churlie Parker public for the first time recently, 1s
athletic history, sprinter in
f Texas, fourth veteran Barney likely to become one of the most for America's sprint teams. Last succeed where George failed.
Ewell, well of inst season's form, popular Indoor sports in Britain. year's top runters have shown very At the Pacific Coast Conference and a surprise Army entry, Bili pour form and performances in Mag Championships on May 23, Donnie Carter, also in the veteran class, a Anderson doubled by taking the 10 former I.C. 4-A champion, tied for yards in 0.6 seconds and the 220 In Afth and sixth and Treloar a poor 21.1, respectable performances in an seventh ahead of two mare. evening in the cout se of which! standards were not high for the PCC, indicating unfavourable track conditions.
Test ASCOT RACE MEETING
Nottingham, June 15.-During the luncheon interval in the first today, Ian Johnson, the Australian all-rounder, received a cable from to Australia saying that his 15-muth- Storm clouds by now began gather and following a conference; old son had fractured if skall to- between Hasselt and
be-day when he fell from an outside
Barnes
tween overs, the scoring rute mackened and several times ibe!
batsmen scampered for short runs. CHESS
attacke
Hassett
Youty:
arand Barnes, still looking for runs, com- pteted 30 in 20 minutes.
BARNES PROVIDES GROUND
FOR TECHNICAL DISCUSSION
Australių quickly knocked off the remaining; runs for un eight wickets' victory. Barnes, sweeping Young to The leg boundary, inistakenly thought the game was over and grubbed a stump before the ball had reached the boundary.
He then raced to the pavilion Only the continued shouts of
LEAGUE TENNIS
the
Last Night's Games
L. Schure strengthened his hold
on third place in the anal of the Colony Open Chess Championship last night by defeating P. K. Pro- kopov 257 the postponed eighth round game from last Tuesday,
Schure played the French De- fence and won in the end-game after winning a piece on the ex- change.
FAVOURITES FALTER IN PRESENCE OF “NEW LOOK”
By VERNON MORGAN
Ascot, Berkshire, June 15. The most fashionable crowd since before the war packed Ascot's green lawns to watch today's opening of the four-day Royal meeting, notable for the thrilling finishes, the victory of French horses in the first two races and the success of Northern- trained No Orchids in the Ascot Stakes, the premier event of the day.
The King, the Queen and Princesses Elizabeth and Mar- guret drove down the course in state in carriages drawn By the famous Windsor greys before the first race to the cheers of the huge crowd.
were
ONCE
muy
to
Absent from the race were three- of America's other star sprinter, little Billy Mathis of jos, National Champion last year in the absence of Patton, Ed Conwell and Tom
Carey Outside of this lot, the only other
The sport was included in It Festival of Youth and Sport at Wembley Pool recently,
when un England slile played the Lengue champions-Arsenal.
Playing on a green wooden floor, without goalkicks or throw-ins, the game proved to be inmensely popu iar with 30,000,
Iloth
the capacity crowd
of
of sides produced football the highest quality and literally "stole the show."
The sides consisted of a full-back, who was allowed to handle the ball in a certain area, one half-bacis and three forwards, all-wearing-rubber-
shoes.
George Anderson
chased Jesse Owens and Eulace Peacock w
dashes.
Young record-setting brother Dannie may now well chase | American Olymple possible seems to be Paul Cowie of Princeton who LaBench to some more at London. SECOND BEST EVER
into sprung
surprising form this --California-track writers conceded season to take both LC. 4-A sprint LaBeach the second fastest sprinter crowns in 9.6 and 21.1 seconds,
Dounic in track history, second only
Anderson's equivalent to
The rules proved to be simple— Patton and ahead of such greats as PCC times and in conditious that the most important being that the Jesse Owens, Eddie Tolan, Ralph were not much better.
ball must not be kicked above knee Metcalfe, Hal Davis
Possibles also, but outskiers yet, height. This offence entalis u
free Paddock.
are Charlie Peters of Indiana and kiek and if the goalkeeper Is the
uf Wisconsin, Dick Huuden
both offender-a penalty from 10 yards. NAAU finalists Inst year.
The ball is slightly smaller than the regulation League size and is softer. The goal is about four feet high and eight feet wide and the goal area is a semi-circle eight feet
Chartie
Baseball
BRITISH POSSIBLE
A bigger "possible" yet may well emerge from Britain if Oxford's J. C. M. Wilkinson, who exhibited re-
Bonhoff of
in
arc
no
serves Tourney encounter between The evening's big match, the Re-
New York, June 15.-Four markable late-season form last year in diameter, into which no attacking to win the World Students Cham-player may enter, and from which The women, despite the threatening weather. Karel Weiss and D. E. de Carvalho
Cincinnati
the goalkeeper may only enter by errors and two pionship and return a series of fast rolling the ball along the ground. found Weiss coming in at 7.30 p.m. clad in the latest fashions with the "New Look" con-
passed ball helped the Brooklyn times in International matches.
Apart from a halfway line and the to discover that Carvalho had left 15
spicuous, while the majority of the men wore grey toppers.
Outsiders, but still in the "pos-
there
ᎢᏳ goal areas.
other minules carlier after claiming a
Dodgers to defeat the Cincin-
Furion of walk-over on the 7 p.m. starting
National sible" class are Rafael
markings, the most effective ruling Everyone was in the bast of Racegoers badly missed the pre-nati Reds 5-1 in the
Cuba, who led MacDonald Ballez to
is that the side barriers or walls titne rule.
spirits in such gay surroundings; sence of champion Jockey Gordon League today.
the tape in the Caribbean Games Though Carvalho
may be used in the same way as the perfectly but the outlook became as grey as wag
Richards, who is still not it after Finch hitter Preston Ward drove last year, Juan Lopez Testa of cushions of a billiard table. within his rights, it was hard on the weather 35 favourite after his recent fall, but Playing at home, Ladies Recrea- Weiss. With many weaker players favourite faltered, the elimax being Clifford, proved an able substitute he fled out with one down and the Arge
his brother, the winning run in the ninth when Uruguay and Gerardo
The game encourages pure foot- tion Club were beaten by Chinese permitting
Argentina, neither of whom con- ball-fast teamwork, ball.control and overtime concessions
for reached with the easy defeat of the rider
Major MacDonald bases landed. Recreation Club by the l set in against opponents, the question
ceded much in the series of Inter- protibits charging. There are odds on favourite, the Cobbler, in | Buel
Buchanan's
Forest, Royal
who woll) wine in the Mixed Doubles Division the "etter of the rule" becomes
THE SCORES
nationals against touring American actual restrictions on the number of the last race of the day,
the Coventry Stakes for two-year-
teams and Swedish of the Lawn Tennis League yester more moot point with every tourna-
South players or the size of the pitch, so In this race only was there an olds by a head from the 19 to 1 day.
ment and calls for a firm decisions easy winuer, this being the Amer!
R HEAmerica last year.
practically any club poof would from the Committee suoner or later. can. Mr William Woodward's, colt. Peter Flower, was third and the
Nimbus. The favourite, Brooklyn
5
Testa has done 10.2 seconds with sunice to stage this game which, if Miss Kent and I. Segalen (LRC) one way or the other.
Cincinnati
the wind and Bonhoff 104 without promoted on League Unge, with Arst- Northern champion lost to Mrs E, Litton and Tsui Wal-
two-year-old Winning pitcher Willard Ramsdell). Fortun beat Elther the Committee clamps downHack Tarquin, who started at 5 to
10.3 class players, would rival nay in- Held of five. pui 2-6; beat Miss Lo Hau-yin and on all rule-breaking concessions or
Assize umplaced,—Reuter.
-Associated Press. seconds.
door sport in Britain-Reuter. That Yau-pul 0-3: beat Miss R. Lo the general sporting spirit extends to desperate linishes and in the Fern and Lee Yue-wing B-4.
ROYAL HUNT CUP everybody.
V. V. Kolatchoft three-year old Milies, the newly- In other games
| ITB Stakes, over seven furlongs for
15. There London, June Mrs Standaloft and Getz (LRC) beat J. V. Tausz. A. Birukoil Bent installed
only a very small attendance lost to Mrs Litton and sul 2-0; lost. Jacob Ramier, V. N. Dounacit beat used for the first time showing that fo Ms Lo and Tsin 0-6; beat Miss Arthur Gomes
members at the proposed callover mul H. W. Carter Lord Stavordale's 25 to 1 outsider, on the Royal Hunt Cup #t the beat A. Archangelsky.
Maryland, had beaten Mr Stanhope Victoria Club tonight. Joel's Yellow Moon.
R. Lo and Lee 6-3:
Mrs Hocker aut Saul (LI(C) lost to Mrs Litton and Tsui 1-6; lost to
Miss Lo and Tsui 3-6; beat Miss) B. Lo and Lee 6-3.
CRC
JKCC
LRC
HOW THEY STAND
Standings in the Colony Cham-
PWDLTIS
HOW THEY STAND
plonship now are:
K. M. A, Darnett
.8 5 2 1 6
Sets
F. X. Sequeira
.8 5 1 2 51
L. Schure
.8 4 1 3 4
PW D L F
A Pis
Ray Danenberg
.8 1 4 3 3
J. P. de Carvalho
.8 14 3 3
..8 1 2 5 2
42 4
2 2 0 0 12 6 1
* 2 0 0 13
1107 2
2 0 0 2 G
2 1 0
P. K. Prokopov
RESERVE TOURNEY
1
In the five other races, there were
photographle
anish Was
NO ORCHIDS, SAY THE
WOMEN
No Orchids, a very popular win- ner with the women racegoers and well-backer too at 8 to 1 by the men, had only a neck to spare over French-bred Coplellucn in the £3,-
chance,
Wass
ot
In
that, I was officially stated consequence; no reliable prices could be returned,
Only a few small wagers were effected at the following prices:
to 1 Woodruffe,
10 to 1 Master Vote, 100 to D Sole de Lyon, 100 to 7 others.
The
runners, probable
with
Ascot 10-
NATIONAL LEAGUE
11
Bailey
iz
Frankie Parker & Margaret Osborne Du Pont
Seeded No.1 At Wimbledon
London, June 15.-Frankie Parker and Mrs Margaret DuPont, formerly Miss Mar- garet Osborne, both of the United States, are seeded No. 1 in the Men's and Women's singles events, respectively, in the All-England lawn tennis championships which begin at Wimbledon on Monday.
Of the 16 seedings in the singles, no fewer than ten are from the United States. In each of these events five American players are seeded, and in the women's singles they take the first four places.-Reuter,
000 Ascot Stakes, run over two ani Jockeys, for the Cup at a half miles.
This prevented a hat trick for Sir morrow are:
Lendon, June 15-American net Mrs E, W. Dawson Scott, Britalh,! John Jarvis, who won the last two Royal Taro (1. Gethin); Wood-stars clapped a strangichold on the 3-6, 10-8, 7-5. Ascat Stakes with Reynard Volant ruffe (C. Smirke); Master Vote (W. Women's Singles and had recently bought Capieiluca Johnstone); Don Jose (C. Rackett) Tennis Championships at with the same object.
Ressy (E. Britt): After Midnight Club today.
Nine Americans This narrow defeat of the French-(E.C. Elliott); Flexton (W. Ricka
KCC Neerelo
0
TV
3 0.0 2 3
15 Q
D. E. de Carvalho 5
0
A. Birkukoff
G 5* G 1
+
5 4 0.
1
n
4
1**
4 successes in the
first
V. Kolatchol Arthur
4 0
»
Gomes
a
ต
3
บุ
RYDER CUP DATES
L. Karpovich
Karel Weiss
I. W. Carter ... 8
་་
London, June 15.-The monthly. V. Tausz ... 6 meeting of the Professional Golfers V. N. Dounnell 0 Association decided today to sug- Jacob Rainier gest that a date between September A. Archangelsky 10 and 20 should be fixed for the S, Shave Ryder Cup match.
Weiss has had
from
him
in the London
Queen's
4 bred Caplelluca followed French by: Kind Regards (J. Marshall); Afclean. Mes Sheila Summers, re-
the races Patchouly (no jockey); Jonn's Stor main two 4 Madame Thomas Moret won the CD. Jones);
bent
Third Round
USA, Mrs Ruth Rihany, and one South Miss G. E. Woodgate, Britain, 0-1,
8-31
Miss Gloria Butler, USA, beat Mrs event. Six of the
Vera Thomas, Britain, 6-0, 0-3; ini are
the quarter-
Mrs M. Prentiss, USA, bent Mrs and the (W.T. Evans); finals
rest in the third,
Mary Muller, South Africa, 6-3, 6-3; Miss Louise Brough, USA, bent Mrs Pamela Bocquet, Britain, 6-0, 6-3;
in
(E. Americans Welsh Honey
Queen Anne Stakes over seven fur-Smith); Soie de Lyon (W longs with her colt, Salina, starting Star Witness (T. Weston); Cassock round.
#t 10 to and ridden by Jueques Doynsbere.
The Ascot Vase, over two miles,
to Mr Marcel Boussac's Estoc,
ໄປ.
(M. Be
Denry); Ribella (T. Burn);
Congress
Walker); Abbot's Romance (J. Sims); Deuces Wild
(P. Maher); Final Score (W. An- ridden by Rene Bertigin, after derson); Admiral's Yarn
THE RESULTS
Women's Singles: Second Nount
1 fell
Mies Shirley Fry, USA, beat Mrs
walk-over great battle with the French-bred Wragg); Lucky Bag (P. Evans):
Miss Doris Hart, USA, beat Miss E. Middleton. Britain, 6-1, 6-1;
Mrs Pat Todd, USA, beat Miss Argyli Rice, USA, 0-1, 6-0.
Men's Bingles:
Becond Round John Bromwich, Australia,
claimed from him by Carvalho and but English-trained Vulgan, who Gurler Blue (T. Sidebothom); M. Halford, Britain, 6-3, 0-2; The American team was invitedʼn match in default on adjournment was ridden by T. Johnstone. They Judgment (II. Packard); Jacoblie Mrs Margaret Osborne DuPont. to participole in the News of the clalmed
by Belukoff started Joint · favourites at 7 to 2. (Warren); Glass Case (D, Greeniko) | USA, beat Miss Gem Hoaling.
Estoc winning by, three-quarters of and Prince Pelo (E. Mercer). China, 8-0, 0-3;
Reuter.
Miss Barbara Schofield, USA, beati Dr. A. Osorio, Brazil, 6-0, 6-0;
World and Daily Telegraph Masters Other walk-overs Are
Golf tournament.--United Press.
Shave.
from
'S
a length.
•
beat
Gardner Mulloy, USA, beat D. G. Smart, Britain, 6-2, 6-4;
Enrique Morca, Argentina, beat Narendra Nath, India, 2-0, 6-4, 6-1;
Frank Sedgman, Australia, beat Heraldo Weiss, Argentina, 8-2, 6-4; Alejo Russell, Argentina, bent E. Witinion, Britain, 8-4, 3-0, 6-1;
Philope Washer. Belgium, Dilip Bose, India, 0-3, 3-5;
beat
B. Vodicka, Czechoslovakia, beat
J.
P. Melinte, Eire, 6-2, 0-4;
J.
Erie Sturgens, South Africa, bent
Bartoli, Spain, U-1, 6-1;
C. M. Jones, Britain, bent Torben Ulrich, Denmark, 0-1, 0-0;
P. Masip, Spain, beat Harry Hop- man, Australia. 6-2, 0-1-Associated Press and Reuter.