THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH,

TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1948.

HONGKONG'S BATTING COLLAPSES AGAIN

AT SINGAPORE Big Guns Of Golfdom Warm Up For National Open

Singapore, June 21.-Panton

and Little's

opening style today in the second match of the tour against combined Services augured better things to come for Hongkong's cricket › team and the partnership notched 23 runs before Panton overplayed a low ball.

Pearce went for a "duck" to an inswinger from Parnham, but the Incoming Hope, despite ah Innings peppered with faults, stayed stubbornly with little in n useful stand until caught in the gully by Syrett with 50 on the board for three wickets.

Then Singapore's Kenyon, turning the ball from leg, brought about a pre-lunch collapse for Hongkong's batting us five wickets fell in succession.

Hongkong's was n strokeless, de- featist cricket; apart from Owen- Hughes, who opened his shoulders for two grand boundary shots in a sparkling though brief lanings before falling to Kenyon.

two

Combined Services, long carly

wickets to Slepio, mive new hope to the Hongkong tourists, but this was quickly dashed

by the measured, cool stroke plny of the Combined Services' teit-bander,

Robertson.

Then leggett and senior came to gether and freely lashed the bow- ling in a

in a zestful stand for 90 runn, This was the death of Hourkong's hopes and, apparently, of their night- ing spirit. Singapore's remaining batsmen, playing a carefree, altack- ing gume, followed the example of Leggett and Sentor.

Lelle-Jones especially wad a de light to watch as he went for the Hongkong bowlog and his

SUP

they have met if they had attacked

at the outset. He will probably open the batting himself tomorrowe in an endeavour to collect runs speedily and knock the bowling oft Its length.

He has not been over-successful with the bat so far but las not falled to punish any bad balis. Most of Hongkong's batsmen pat too many half volleys back down the wicket. Their main iden seems to be to protect the wicket, with run- getting a secondary consideration.

On these tactles they won't win utches in Malaya where the heat saps staying power.

The Combined Services pair of Senior and

Lételt today pinged Hangkong's bowling on something less than its inerits and earned the dividend of runs.

tunings Stepto was at his best today and was brought to an undeserved end is a long way faster than any bowler by a brilliant one-händer entet oy |In Malaya. Lack of control robbed Punton off a full-blooded rístup his bowllt of much of its sting in off-thier. Even Punton was

the match with the Civilians, To- prised that he held it.

day he

he was accurate and gave the Struto

form tortay. Impression he will haprove dill more captured two wickets in his last before the end of the tour. over and Owen-Hughes finished of Singapore's innings.

Hongkong

La

|

meets its

The Hongkong Learn strongest opponents of the tour when

Four big guns of golfdom get a briefing from the host pro, Willle Hunter, as they shoot a practice round at the Riviera Country Club, Los Angeles, scene of the National Open.

Left to right: Tommy Armour, Hunter, Ben Hogan, Herman Barron and Tency Penna-AP Wirephoto.

OLYMPIC ROUND-UP

1

WIMBLEDON OPENS

No Upsets In First

Day's

Play

Wimbledon, June 21.-Contrary to the usual "gay spectacle, the Centre Court, protected by tarpaulins against the rain and barely a quarter of Its seating capacity taken by mackintoshed and over-coated spectators, presented a sombre scene. today for the opening of the 62nd Wimbledon Lawn Tennis championships.

It was equally dismal on the outside courts. A hand- ful of people sat in the rain with umbrellas and cont- collars turned up.

To-day's programme was devoted Jacques Poten of Belgium entirely to 64 matches In the first Khusru Burjor Madan of India. G-3, beat round of the men's singles. There 6-4 and 8-0.

were two last-minute changes. A. Norendin Nath of India beat the Hungarian Davis Cup Andre Najar of Egypt 6-4, 0-2 and

Stolpa,

player, was unable to obtain a visa 0-1. to leave his country, and a fellow-

countryman, B. Petu, look his place bent Donald Butler, Britain 5-7, 0-1, Tom Brown of the United States against A. Alam, of Pakistan, A. 4-0, 0-2 and 9-7. liyat, of Pakistan, who was injured recently, also withdrew, and Miles, who gained his place through the qualifying competitions, replaced him against C. Saon, of lialy.

Glanni Cueel of Italy beat Ro-. bert McCabe of Eire, 0-2, 3-4 and 6-1.

Jack Bromwich of Australia beat Van Den Eynde, 6-2, 0-4, 8-0.

Kurt Nelisen of Denmark

beat

All the seeded players won their Franja Kukuljevick of India 2-6, matches. Frankle Parker

States),

(Unitel

who Is favourite for the 10-3, 0-3 and 0-2.

tle, attempted nothing spectacular Gud gained a comfortable win, W.

Erie Sturgers, South Africa de- feated Robert Vän

C. Choy (China) was beaten by 3olland 6-2, 6-0 and 6-3. Drobny in the first round.

THE RESULTS

Here are some

of the results of the opening day's games;

The favourite for the title Frankle Parker, United States bent the New Zealander, Dennis Combe, U-2, 6-2,

t 8-2.

COLF

VON NIDA THE

Meegeren,

Heraldo Weiss of Argentina beat Michael Clark of England, 6-3, 0-4 and 6-3.

Blob Falkenburg United States beat Jacques Brichant, Belgium 6-1, 6-2 and 6-3.

Budge Patty (United States) beat Torben Ulrich, (Denmark) 6-4, 6-1,

and 7-5.

C. W. Fitt (Britain) beat T. Muller (South Africa) 0-1, 3-7, 6-1 and 6-2. Britain's Clarence Jones beat Britain's William Moss D-7, 0-1 and 4-2.

George. Meredith, Britain beat Jean Duclos, France 1-0, 7-5, 3-6, 6-0 and 6-4.

Lennart Bergelin, Sweden

DENMARK'S GRETA ANDERSON GREATEST FAVOURITE FOR Clifford Hove. England, 6-3, bviously capable of

a fot more runs than the side bas scored

in three innings to date. Negative align turve given the Singapore bowlers a lot more con- Adence, 11. Owen-Hughes, Hong kong's captain, told me this evening.

it travels to Kuala Lumpur for the two-day match with Selangor on Wednesday and Thursday.

Tonight they were entertained to inner by the Singapore Cricket Club and tomorrow night they re- ciprocate with an "At Home", also at the Singapore Cricket Club--As-

He is sure his side in worth at least 150 runs against the bowling isociated Press.

Australians In Strong Position Against Yorks

Sheffield, June 21.-The Australians, at the end of to- day's play, are in a strong position in their match against Yorkshire. They dismissed Yorkshire at tea time for 206 runs and when stumps were drawn the tourists had put on 132 runs for the loss of one wieket. Bradman, who is 66 not out, seems set for another century.

After a shower had held up the resumption of play after lunch for ten minutes, a wicket fell to the secomi ball, Watson edging a catch to the wicket-keeper. This brought in Coxon and about 20,000 people gave a fine welcome to the surprise England Test choice.

Humence

Lester attacked the bowling lustily Toshack and although he mathe several risky strokes, he cared the Australian

upon when the

40 12 81

3

*

5 -Reuter

COUNTY CRICKET

was

The close of play scores were:

beat

Leicestershire by 10 wickets, Lel

At Bristol: Gloucestershire

FREE-STYLE SPRINTER SINCE HVEGER

BRITISH OPEN

London, June 21.-The Aus- tration professional, Norman Von Nida, is the favourite to win the British open golf championship which starts at Muirfield, Scotland, on June 28, according to leading book makers.

Dutch Willy Slijkuis May Prove A championship Match For Zatopek At 5,000 Metres

Greta Anderson has been repeatedly tipped as a coming champion amongst the many outstanding Danish swimmers.

At Easter she crawled 100 m. in 65.6 secs., which is the third fastest time in swim. ming history, Fritze Nathansen, the European Champion who had defeated Greta last September at Monte Carlo, was runner-up in an excellent 66 secs.

DI

A

that

Dubliny this title when he was much

won tho

ho

i

|

8-0.

bent

G-2

Jacques Delire, Belgium beat A L. Proctor, England, 6-1, 0-4 and 0-2.

Felicisino

Ampon, Philippines bent Julme Bartroli, Spain, 0-1, 0-0

and 0-1.

Lister, Britain, 6-2, 0-0 and 6-4.

Dilip Bose, India beat Claude

Gardnar Mulloy, United States beat Alejo Russell, Argentina, 0-2, 0-4 and 6-3,

Tony Mottram of Britain beat Britain's Norman Kitovitz, 0-1, 0-4 and 0-2.

Subh Sawney (India) 0-2, 7-8 and Frank Sedgman (Australia) beat G-4.

beat

Von Nida is quoted at eight to one, while the holder, Fred Daly, of Ireland, Is a 10 to 1 chance.

Henry Cotton, the British Ryder Cup captain, who

broke an 11. Khaker (Pakistan) 0-0, 6-0, and

Philippe Washer (Belgium) years

spell of American dominance the

6-2. by his victory In 1031 "Open" and scored a second success in 1937, is again being depended upon to help stem the American and over- scas Invasion.

ia

(Britain) 6-0, 7-5, 6-2.

L. Rinkel (Holland) beat R. Guise

J.

Morrison (United States) 7-0, 6-2, C. Jones (United States) bent J. 0-1 and B-1. Cotton, who is 12 to 1, does not Destremeau (France) B-2, 0-6, 6-3.

Harper play with all his former grim con-6-7 pxl 6-0.

(Australia) bent

centration these days but he is £1 of his retirement from champion-6-1, 7-5. far fitter man. There is no question Vod

Geoffrey Paish (Britain) beat V. (Czechoslovakia) G-2, 0-0, ship golf.

1. C. Hopman "I will be competing in the Open W. Young (United States), 6-2, 9-11, for another four or five years

(Britain) beat least," he says. "I am lilting the

at 6-0, 6-2. ball better than ever. It is only a question of stringing the shots to- gether.".

the spotlight with the leading pro- Three amateurs who will share fessionals in the event are Franke Stranahan, the American holder of the British amateur

title, Marlo Gonzalez, of Brazil, and

James Bruen, of Cork.

Stronalian,

runner

up

Cemery (Britain) 6-3, 6-0, 6-2.

Jose Asboth. (Hungary) bent J. Lenart Bergelin (Sweden) beat C. J. Hovell (Britain) 0-3, 6-2 and B-6-Reuter and Associated Press.

Reg Harris For

Three Events

London, June 21.-The Na- tional Cyclists' Union Olympic to Daly last selectors have been set a dif

won the cult problem by the recent form of the world's sprint champion,

British The English Football Association Gonzalez, who did well in the Reg Harris of Manchester.

Binateur

play, but is quoted at 40 to 1 in selectors would adhere to the reputed to be even better in stroke championship, is

Earlier, it was stated that the the betting. Bruen,

who won the British policy of one man, one event for amateur title two years ago, has the four Olympic track cycling through a wrist injury and his re-shown that he must be con- been out of big golf for many months events, but now

Harris has turn will be watched with interest and hope by British

sidered for no fewer than three enthusiasts, but an amateur has not won this of them. stern test since the Bobby Jones did so in his

incomparable Kreat year of 1930.-Reuler.

Only Willy den Ouden, who holds the world record of 64.6 sees., and. Ragnhild Ilveger, holder of the Danish record of 65.1 sees., have done better than Greta Anderson who may now be considered first favourite for the Olympic 100 m. free style title. The young welter-weight boxer, win. In 1947 he worked to. get them through final tests before Christian Christensen, has recently staming, and eventually to increase picking the team for London, scored a string of dne victories his speed.

Boxing has become popular against strong opposition. Den- His experience is that, when fully Spain. At the European Champio mark won the international match trained, he produces his best per ships in Dublin, In against Sweden,

5-3, in Stockholm, formances without knowing it,.com- Spaniards put up a good show, and 10-17. the Christensen

knocking out the Swe-

pletely ut case.

fte says that when the winner of the fly-weight title, 2dish Olymple hope, Gert Strante, in he ran the 3.000 m in 8 mins. 19 Luis Martinez Zapata, was after- the second round. Danish boxers sees, at Prague last year, he found it wards the only European winner in will get more international practice much easier than It had been to run the match to open nut considerably.

against Delgium, and later against 8 mins. 15 sec. at Brno in 1940. Gloves" Champions in Chiengo.

against the "Golden Twice he swept Toshack to the le

the Finns who defeated 'Sweden, boundary.

Holland has other good runners Probably influenced by

London, Jine 21.--Gloucester-0-2, in Helsinki,

apart from Wim Slijkhuis.

Recently Spals fought an inter- hus bright display, the Yorkshire hire's second day ten wickets win

There Great sports events will be staged is the British A.A.A. 3 miles chain- Martinez, Aurelio Diaz, Argote, and

tere national match

Dublin, and crowd did not take kindly to against Leicestershire inday

in connection with the big British pion, Jef Lataster, who stumping decision given against nimi due in no small measure to their Fair in Copenhagen in September. contest the 5,000-m. For the 800-

will

Mir won their engagements. Before at 149, aid the Australians

were

left-arm slow bowler, Cook, who International football, boxing, and 1,500 mikily barracked.

the team for London is finally chosen took four wickets for 20 runs. Lei-

m. there is swimming

Frits do matches are With half their wickets left, the

planned, and Ruyter, analler

there will be a return match with cestershire

runner.

who to trouble all it is hoped that the King and Queen gets better with the years. were county were still 100 runs behind, through their second innings and of England will attend the

De and

ENGLISH REFEREES WANTED the Australians quickly pressed they only just made Gliucestershire match, probably accompanied by Mr long to reach his top performances soccer Ruyter is:30, but it took him so home

IN SOUTH AMERICA their

who plays regularly Ernest Bevin, British Foreign Secre- of 1 min: 51.8 secs. and 3 mins.. advantage.

Aspinall bat at 169 and Coxon following leaving t

with professionnis Another good bowling perfor-tary,

In the United For the first time Denmark's 51.7 secs. to a slip catch iwo runs later.

that he should improve Brazilian football mance was by Tom Pritchard, of amateur side will meet the best re-further this summer.

London, June 21.-Argentine and States, is a short price of 11 to 1 When Smailes left, #1 runs were

In the betting Ilst, the bookmakers authorities havo Warwickshire, who toolt five Sur- presentative English, professional from

rey wickets for 52 runs.

asked the English Football Associn- not having required

forgotten that the the last two men for

eleven.

Holland will have another "ying" tlon to send more English referees finished a lead

on the first innings, but the

HOLLAND last wicket fell with Yorkshire still

Dutchman in the summer,

when to those countries.

year, since when he has Henny Quentemeyer returns by

Brilish amateur title. 43 behind. Tea was then taken.

-Dutchmen can easily understand plane from Java to fight in London. has circularised referees in London Toshack's seven wickets for 81

cestershire 252 and 117 (Cook 4 Jack Crump writing in the Decem- European cruiser-weight champion oficials will be selected.-Associated Henny is 28, and last year became pointing out that only first class for 26); Gloucestershire 307 (Wilber issue were the reward of persistent

son 67, Crapp 85) and 5 for good length bowling. Except when

World Sports that no Slijkhuis had disappointed him in the European Championships, In Pres he changed ends he sent down 40

wicket.

1947. Joy successive overs, and generally kept 115 for 4; Surrey 141 (Pritchard 5

should he know At

He might well have won the Oval: Warwickshire 84 and Wim (the Dutch equivalent of the the batsmen tied down

NOT AIR-MINDED defence,

English "Bill") Slijkhuis has been younger; but in 1030, after having Spin bowlers werd

for 52). called soon when the Australians

pursuing a deliberato

Dutch championship policy At Buxton: Lancashire 67 for 2 making time?"

Liverpool, England, June 21.-The went

of arrived too late in Dublin, and lost Star of Gujrath neighed against Derbyshire. No play today In 1010 Suljkhuls burned

his match by forfelt: Soon after-"no" today and refused to travel by a horsey owing to rain.

tracks, At Lords: Cambridge University 3,000 m. in 8 mins. 8.8 secs., and as

beating Heino in Bergen over Wards he went to Java.

air to Eire. and Bradman, drew with M.C.C. in a two-day runner-up to Wooderson in the 5,000

When the Japanese started their

The horse. the Ceakwar overmutch, Cambridge 129 and 288 form. at the European Championships Quentemeyer became a bomber Baroda's entry for the Irish Derby,

(Doggart 101, Insole 55 not out). at Oslo in 14 mins.

pilot, was 14 secs.

shot down twice over refused to enter a plane for the trip and M.C.C. 135 for 6 declared (Bridges be felt that there was

Had Malnya and Java, became a prisoner across the Irish Sca. 67 not out).

chance of of war, was deported to Burma and At Worcester: Northamptonshire probably have

beating Sydney Wooderson he would

He will be shipped by sea instead. would worked on the infamous Burma-Associated Press. 148 and 117 for 2 (Davis 52 not out), Then came 1947, and

ave done belfer

Siam railroad, When liberated he Barrow 54 not mut); Worcestershire were disappointed.

experts

at 120 lbs. tipped the scales at 214.

INTER-VARSITY MATCH Repatriated to Holland he married Sikuis has been working with the At Nottingham Nottinghamshire Olympic Games as his target and, gether they

his ch

childhood sweetheart. and to- Copenhagen, June 21.-Cam- 138 and 207 for 3; Glamorgan 273.

Last weekend, the world cham- like that great runner Jack Love There he became

went back to Java.bridge University tonight defeated

pion paired up with At Bath: Hampshire 300 and 259 lock, of whom the inte E A. Mon-cruiser-weight again, and in June points against 58 in the first track following is the programme for rival the Londoners, I. Cox and J. Bannister to a father and a the University of Copenhagen by co

win the national tandem champion- for 9 (Holt 38); Somerset 170 (Gim-tague wrote in the

Amsterdam, June 21.The ship, and now the Manchester riders' bleti 88, Balley 4 for 53),-Heuter.

March issue, Henny Quentemeyer will be back and field competition ever held be-| Slijkhule has the nerve to lose, to to compete in the Olympic Games. tween the two universities.

He has had 243 fights and Inst only

the Olympic field hockey tourna Dennis, for the Olymple tandem

selection. ment announced by the Inter- Ivar Vind, the Danish captain of national Hockey Federation to- HUNGARY

In the Cambridge

addition to these good per- day, finishing team had a day, following the pooling of formances, Harris's beating of Bill

second in the high Innings Not out Runs ghest Score Average 1,500 m. swimming champlon, G. 30.07 metres which, however, was

When the 17-year-old European Jump and throwing the discus only entries on Sunday.

Balley's half-mile record has shown that when he likes to try the 1,000- 81.45 Mitro, wont down with pneumonia enough to win the

August 1 India v Pakistan: Ar-metres, distance, he is likely to he event.-Associated 77.42 last winter, it caused

gentine v Poland: Great Britain v įthe fastest man in the country for Hungary: Czechoslovakin v RECORD RUN

tills event. Spain: Pakistan v Belgium; France v Den- a certainty for an Olymple victory,

mark. June and his successful record attempts Hietanen, the

"August 2: India v Poland; Austria 46.07 in March and April were therefore tance runner, established

Palestine; Holland v Switzerland; 39.00 halled with enthusiasm.

Afghanistan v United States. world record for the 30 kilometres 38.75

He established a new Hungarian when he covered the distance In

August 3: India v Argentina; Aus- 20.30 record over 500 m. of

mins, 9 becs4

one hour, 40 minutes, 46.4 seconds, tria v Poland; Great Britain v Spain: passing the 400 m, mark tan Olym- fatyering his own world record by Czechoslovakia v Hungary; Pakis- pic distance) in 4 mins. 00.4 secs.

34 seconds-Reuter. In this attempt Mitro thought he had finished the course when ho still had two lengths to do. Ho stopped after 433

m., but was waved on, and crawled another 67 m., impressive proof of his great reserves of speed and stamina.

in

and

unco

on a drying pitch the ball did all manner of curious things, Barnes was bowled by an off-brenk at 17, but Brown although often came the difficult

Brown was missed at 17 again at 28, and Bradman almost gave two slip catches off Wardle, but gradually the pitch eased and certainty. runs came with but

than before. slower even

crowd barracked the two batsmen for their extreme caution, but this did not perturb them. Their unbroken stand produced 115, and the Australians finished 175 runs on with nine wickets in hand.

The

mare

THE SCOREBOARD

The scoreboard at the end of the second day's play rend:.

Brown, not out

Bradman, not out

Extras

Yorkshire: First innings:

the

Australian Batting Averages

the

10.

Australlana: First innings: ..........

240

Second innines;

D. G. Bradman

11

1,000

187

Barnes, b Smalles

4 K. R. Miller

642

202*

56

W. A. Brown

13

grave con- Press,

017

200

00.00

06

S. Barnes

12

cern in Hungary.

677

170

07.70

A

1

A. L. Hasselt

13

051

Young Mitro is considered almost

137

S. J. Loxton

65.10

327

120

132

A. Morris

40.71

Helsinki,

645

184

for one wicket

I. A. Saggers

150

104*

R. N. Harvey

310

100*

Hutton, c Brown, b Toshack

30

R. A. Hamence

283

DZ

Halliday bw,, b Toshack

20

Ian Johnson

250

00

Watson, e Saggers, b Johnston.

20

R. Lindwall

172

57

Yardley, b Toshack

10

D. Talloo

120

50

Loster stumped Saggers, b

Toshack

Colle McCool

30.

31

D. King

53

Coxon, e McCool, b

Johnson

21

W. A. Johnston

24

25.00 24.57 21.50 20.83 20.75 17.00

Aspinal, b Toshack

E, Toshack

19

.....

Smolles, e Soggers, Toshack

*Not out.

Wurdle, c McCool, b Toshack.

Brennan, e Ring, b Jolusion.. Robinson, not out

Extras

B Johnston.

Overs

302

Maidens Runs Wicketa

129

670

40

200

R. Lindwell

104.5

40

Dowling:

374

25

13.67 15.00

K. R. Miller

246,3

50

007

40

M

R

W

15.17

Colin McCool

145,2

40

340

Miller

21

0

4.

16.01

4

0

Ian Johnson

301.2

01

720

40

Johnston

41.1 10 101

E. Toshack

10,20

will

270.0

85

571

30

10.03

Australian Bowling Averages

of

21, Mikko Finnish long dis-

4 Now

Tonight's Chess

A. Birlakoff has the white pieces At the same meeting Miss Ilonka against V. N. Dounaeff in the only (Helen) Novak, swam the 100 m.

match between Senior players to Average back stroke in 1 min. 15.0 secs., night in the eighth round of the

now Hungarian record:

Colony Reserves Tournament.

Other games at the Peninsula Hotel tonight will be Arthur Gomes v D..E. de Carvalho, R. W. Carter,

SPAIN This month every branch of sport assemble Its provisionally selected Olympic candidates and put

Olympic Hockey

Programme

tan v Denmark.

Aurust 4: Holland v United States; France v Beiglum.

V

August 5: Austria v Argentino: Palestina v Poland; Great Britain v

· Czechoslovakia; Afghanistan V Switzerland; Pakistan

France; Belgium.v Denmark.

August 7 and 8: India v Palestine; Holland Afghanistan; Switzerland

United States.

Harris showed his true form last week by defeating Alan Bannister, also of Manchester, to whom he lost his national sprint championship early this month, and remains an almost cerlain choice for the

Olymple sprint

The Olympic trials at Herne Hill four-man pursuit team over have whittled the choice of the

the 4,000-metres down to six men. One combination Ricketts, Love, Godwin and Waters..

consisting of clocked the fastest time of the year -fivo minutes three seconds-to bent a combination consisting of Fellows, Meadwell, Geldari and Potter, whose time was five minutes eight seconds.

A reshume, however, found God- win, Fellows, Ricketto and Geldord while Meadwell, Potter, Love and clocking five minutes 0.3 seconds, Waters clocked five minutes, 12.4

seconds,

August : Semi-finals. August 12: Finals and the game The riders were relaying each for third place.

other overy, half lap, and the timo The application of Eire to enter taken for the half lapa shows that the competition was refused by the Ricketts, Love, Godwin, Waters, v Jacob Ramier and L. Karpovich International Federation, United Geldard and Fellows were the meat

A. Archangelsky."

Press

consistent-Reuter.

:

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