THREE
IN THE
DERBY
ki Ming, with the Australian jockey A. Breasley up, heavily supported for, the Derby after his successful running in the Guineas,
Mr-William-Woodward's-Turco-1,-still-supported-
time.
for the Derby for which he was Joint favourite for a
THE CHÍNA MAIL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1951. /
KI MING A 7 TO 1 FAVOURITE TO WIN THE DERBY
London, May 29.
Ki Ming maintained his position as the favourite for the Derby at tonight's final callover at the Victoria Club, London. His price was unchanged at 7 to 1.
M. Marcel Boussne's Nyangal displaced Arcot as the second favourite, finishing firm at 100 to 9 after heavy support. His price at the previous callover was 100 to 7. On May 21 he was quoted at 66 to T.
Arent, who closed at 100 to 8 last night, drifted to 100 to 7, finishing third joint favourite with the Ag Khan's Fraisé du Bois and Madame Volterra's Le Vent, dth of whom were unchangel.
In
race horses Britain's That
of history of the addition to the backing, yours for the leading candidates, have as many 34
the starter in there was plenty of money for faerd Mulkan
Signal Boy.
Bus, lep classle of the turf. Crocodile,
Paradise why in 1802. Stakes.
The total Street and. Expeditions,
prize money of Constitutes Fank, nut- £22,02 not only
an n-line higs for the race shre Its inception in 1780, but also maites Wednesday's Derby the most valuable classic ever decided in Britain.
and
Anshug
the
siders Wateringbury and
Straight Quill were backed
win by sums.
THE QUOTATIONS
The quotations were:
7 to Ki Ming.
100 to Nynngal,
to
The Best horse pust the post nel owner £19,380,
Itx
Will
100 to 7 Arcot, Fraise du ve shillings. The second prize
Bols and Le Vent.
100 to 0 Malkas Boy,
22 to 1 Sun Compass and Signal Box.
25
II.
28
to Crocodile and Tures
lo 1. Slokes, Zucchero, Paradise, Street, North Carolinn, Raincheck and Expeditious.
33 to 1 Arelle Prince,
50 to 1 Le Tymol, Sybil's Nephew and Wateringuury
6 to 1 Mystery IX. Medway, Faux Pas and Straight Quill
100 to 1 others. Reuter.
niny
RICHEST EVER
Epsom May 201 Descrified རྒྱ༥ the greniest
Puzzle for
mony
years the
Derby Stakes will be runtested
expected 34
by
thorough bred three-year olds over one and hall miles of the 1- dulating Epsom Downs course here on Wednesday, afternoon, Only once before in the 170
LAWN
KDC IRC
Ксс
KBGC
C de R "B"
C de R W
ccc HKFC PRC
will be £2,192, 10 shillings and the third £1,040, five shillings.
The previous record figure for the Derby winner wag paid to Frenchman £17,00 Marcel Boussae last year, when won. United hie Galbador Press.
ARTIE'S HEADLINE
Artier
"What do you fancy, for the Derby?"
BOWLS LEAGUE STANDINGS
First Division
P W D L
4 4
F A U 274 2012 72 250 208 42 229 215
D
Pts.
10
15
13
11
290 219
MCC v. SOUTH AFRICANS
Jack Cheetham howled by Roy Tattersall for six in the match between MCC
and the South Africans at Lord's,
Lancashire,
Warwickshire
& Kent Join Hampshire
DARK BEAUTY ROUGH WITH
A DISCUS
Moscow, May 29. The dark Georgian beauty, Nina Dumbadze, who is expected to win more than one event in next year's Olympic Games, is reported to have set up a new world record discus throw of 53 metres 37 centimetres, (175 feet 1 inch).
Nino, who is pretty as well extremely muscular, Was competing in the City of Gori, Stalin's birthplace,
Track and eld events are taking place all over the Soviet Palon with an estimated 300,000 athletes competing,
it-
Nha's previous record for the discus throw, registered as world record, was 53 moties, 35 centimetres,
The Olymple record for the Women's diseus row is 47 metres 63 centimetres, set up in 1930
Germon, Gisela by a Mauermayer.
1s
The
men's Olymple record 62 metres 87 centimetres, but men throw a heavier discus than women.
Two other Soviet Women, Natatio
and Smirnitskaya Ktochenova, hold world records for the javel throw and shotput-Associated Press,
No Americans
At The Top Of The Table In Paris
London, May 29. Lancashire, Warwickshire and Kent, all of whom won their matches ended to- day, joined Hampshire at the top of the County Championship table, each with 40 points.
a first Rain, which washed out yesterday's play, completely prevented even innings decision being reached in Hampshire's match against Glamorgan. This was the first of their five matches in which Hampshire had failed to gain a point.
right-amm offbreak Gloucestershire. who beat inspired spell by Wright in Jackson, Derbyshire, and Yorkshire who wirich he took three wickets in bowler, three for 27), Leices
without conceding tershire 210 and 199 (Wright, defeated Somerset after an un- 11 balls
right-arm medium legbreak promising start, are next behind run. the top four. They
Earlier. Godfrey Evans, Eng- bowler, seven for 831.
At Lords: Lancashire breat points each.
land wicket-keeper, had laid
Middlesex by 10. wickets. Gloucestershire have played the basis of Kent's win with only three matches, at least two an innings of 55 runs in 39 Lancashire 309 and 18 for no wicket. Middlesex 118 and 208 less than
other ramutes. any of the
He hit one six and
(W.
Edrich
50, Greenwood, counties in the leading six posi- seven fours.
right-arm fast medium bowler, tions.
Middlesex fought stubbornly
four for 33). for time against Lanenshire but the latter won by 10 wickets with 35 minutes to spare.
have
28
At the bottom with four points each from five matches are Nottinghamshire and
Northamptonshire.
il
At the Oval: Essex beat Sur- rey by 48 runs, Essex 215 and 131 (Laker, right-arm offspln bowler, six for 05), Surrey 92
In spite of cautious batting, the last eight Middlesex second
and 200 (Walttaker 94, Peler innings wickets tell for 67 Smith, right-arm legbreak bow- P. Greenwood, who finished off the innings with a good speiller, seven for 80),
of new ball bowling, took four wickets for 33 runs.
GRAND BOWLING · Grand bowling by the un
Wright, Douglas predictable who took seven wickets for 83 runs today, helped Ken! beat Leicestershire by 21 runs with only 10 minutes to spare.
Leicestershire, set to get 2211 Warwickshire won An ex- runs, needed only 80 with five elting victory over Worcester- wickets in hand. Then came anshire by 107 runs, Erie Hollies
4-1 AGAINST A PHOTO FINISH
Epsum, May 29,
bookmakers, Britain's who will bet you on almost anything. thought up a
158 148
3 220 239
2
216
223
22 179
171
3 197 272
75
TC
4
178 300
124
-Totol-
-38 -19
-10 -2107 -2197-210-
210
Second Division
IRC
4
3~
208
210
1314
C de R
3
181
101
12
FC
4
I
236
217
3016
KUGC
3
♦
174 170
10
HKCC
214 231
9
KCC
1
3 247
232
ill
POC
*
178
172
HKFC
3 120 219
Total
A
ני
13 2 13 1627 1627 100
90
109
70
Third Division
IRC
4
B
258 233
25
14
C de R
220
212
KCC
187
170
248
241
215
235
20
8
175
CCC
173
014
150
KDC
187
31
52
155 183
28
Total
28
14
14 1034
1034
79 *9
20
HERC
FC
PRC
Mr George Rolls's “Zucchero” (with the 16-year-old jockey Lester Piggott up), another favourite for the
Derby.
Fastest Fiold Ever At Indianapolis
Indianapolis, May 20. The fastest held ever #- sembled. was ready for the fabulous 300-mile Memorial Day automoblie raec here Wednesday,
33
U.
Marshal (KBGC)
Runjab Inc)
A. E. Pearson (KBC)
Freser (KDC),
W. Hong Sing (RCC)
17. M. Omar (MC)
F. Xavier (Cdeß)
R. S. Caurlay (KD)
First Division
1, W. Bradbury (CCC)
E. Noronha (CdeR)
W. M. Wecall (RDC)
F. V. Ribeiro (Cdel) A. M. Souza, (CueR)
Mitt (IRC) A. K.
E. C. Fincher (KCC)
Goodwin (ROC)
J. S, Landoll (CCC)
70
W D L
A บ
D
Pis.
Second Division
W. Brown (KEC)
AU (IRC)
C. Remedios (Cdeft)
Bana (FC)
Allenza (Fc
A. Juroll (POC)
A. M. Wahab (INC)
J.
1 It. Y. Hou (FC)
D. Trail, (KËGC)
AMBASSADOR IS │: /
ELIMINATED:
Paris, May 29, India's Ambassador to France, Whig Commander Sardor Malik, DFC, was beaten in the second round of the French Amateur Golf Championship at Chantilly, The qualifying average of the North of Paris, today.
race 'driver was 133.67
on
Die went out five, and four to
miles per hour. At stake aro C. Bracht, a South Amerkan
prizes worth $200,000.
There golfter": from Buenos Aleeg--
e no betting-Associated Press; {fouter.
W D
380638220332325
28882582BES226898>
(POC)
(KEC)
Third Division
Pls.
3. F. Barron (HERC)
R. Badick (IRC)
A. Rahitian (IRC)
9. A. Collaco (det)
J. Basto „(Cdem). J. H. Goodman_(FRC)
Lam (CCC) A. M. Runjahn (IRC)
Stapleton (1800)
c. W.
F. C. da Lim (PG).
A. G. Gardner" (fittiC) A. C. Tribble
F. R. Kerstar), ((GCC)
Romiques (JC)
J. Healey (PNC)
Ribeiro (TC)
new one today.
They offered four to one against a photo finish Epsom tomorrow's
Derby.
The Epsom course was, not equipped with cameras until after the war. They have been used once on the Derby-in 1949 when Nimbus won.-Associated Press.
Ong Chew Bee
Beats Nath
Surbiton, Surrey, May 29.
Chew Bee, the Ong Malayan Champion, beat the holder, Narendra Nath, India's third ranking player,
in the second round of the Surrey Grass Courts Tennis Championship here today. Nath, who received a first round bye, was beaten 7-5, 9-7.
EXCITING VICTORY
getting Yarnold, Jast Inan, caught inches froin the bat with less than five minutes re- maining.
Hollies was the inspiration of the Warwickshire attack, Het ting six of the last eight wie kets which fell for 48 runs at a personal cost of 24 runs.
Edwin Couper stayed two and Id quarter hours for 04 runs,
Worcestershire's Ceylon-born Laddie
·Oufschoorn batted two tours for 51
51 runs. Gloucestershire needed only -hour and a quarter today to take the last six Derbyshire wickets for 55 runs and thus force victory after being led by 92 runs on the first innings.
Tom Goddard, 50-year-old Gloucestershire off-spinner, had match analysis of stven wickets for 47 runs in his first match of the season.
an
*
GREAT PERFORMANCE A great performance by the England left-arm bowler, J. H.
At Newport: Glamorgan there drew with Hampshire, -being no decision, Glamorgan 178 for eight declared, Hemp shire 120 for six (McConno rigitt-arm offspin bowler, three for 28).
Semi-finals
Paris, May 29.
Two Australians, a South African and a self-exiled Czech battled their way inté the Men's Singles semi-finals of the French Lawn Tennis Championships today.
The semi-final line-up will be:
Frank Sedgninn (Australia) v. Jaroslav Drobny (formerly of Czechoslovakia and now of Egypt); Eric
Sturgess (South Africa)
v. Ken McGregor (Australia).
Drobmy won a splendid uphill quarter-final battle against American Dick Savitt by 1-0, 0-0, 0-4, 6-0, 6-3.
Sedgman, Australia's favourite for Wimbledon, swept through the American Straight Clarke's defences to Win by +$μ¤÷4, 6-3.
Sturgess completely out- generalled Mervyn Rose, Aus- tralia's No. 3, winning by 11-9, 4-0, 6-3, 6-3,
McGregor eliminated Lennar: (Sweden) who had Bergelin beaten the holder, Budge Patty, in the previous round,
McGregor won 9-7, 9-7, 6-1.
At Birmingham: Warwickshire beat Worcester by 107 runs. Warwickshire 389 for eight de- clared and 133 for seven
de- cared, Worcester 250 and-167 (Cooper. 04, Outschoorn 01. Hollies, right-arm slow legbrenk | BASEBALL bowler, six for 02).
At Sheffield: Yorkshire best Somerset by 50 runs, Somerket 234 and 62 (Wardle left-arm slow bowler, six for 23), York- chire 77
(Buse.
right-arm medium bowler, six for 33) and 200 for seven declared (Hulton 05, Halliday 55, Wilson 50},- Reuter,
NOTTS V, 8. AFRICANS
Nottingham, May 20. The match between Notting- hamte and the South Africa criclsters ended tamely in a draw here today, after the tour- ing side had gained a first innings lead of seven runs, The final scores were: South Africans 304
-Reuter,
Wertz Spoils Perfect Game
New York, May 29. Detroit Tiger rightflelder Vle Wertz was a villain to- day, blasting a home run in the eighth inning to spoil pitcher Bob Cleveland Lenton's bid for a no hit, no- run baseball game in the American League.
Weriz was the only Delrolt
Wardle, who took six wickets runs for two wicker and 178-player to reach base, and the
for
23 runs, helped Yorkshire beat Somerset by 50 runs with 20 minutes to spore after they had followed on, 157 runs be- hind,
Surrey.
Nottinghamshire 207 rune Ju Hardstaff scored 151 runs and became the
the highest in- dividual scorer against the South Africans on this tour, beating Denin Compton's 147 runs for the MCC at Lord's.
Shot out for 77 runs, York shire were enabled to declure
Hordstaff. 87 ruhe not.out thrit second innings closed at overnight, received sound sup 209 runs for seven wickets
port from Butler in an eighth through
a god innings by Len wicket stand of 58 runs and Hutton, Harry Halliday and three wickets were standing Victor Wilson.
and only 10 runs needed for Then with Wardle and Rob Notte to gain a first innings when the now ball was Appleyard (3 for 35) In their lead finest form they routed Somer-taken. set for
for 62 runs.
choco to tako a Hardstaff Two Essex
players were
single off the first ball of on casualties in their victory over over by McCarthy, the tall. fast bowler, who then disposed Herbert Vigar was taken to hospital with a fractured cheek of Butler and Meads in the re-
modning five balls, In the same round, Naresh bone After being struck at With the last man in, Hard- Kumar, India's No. 4. beat T. short leg and Faul Gibb hod Connor, of South Africa, by 0-3, one of the plastic lenses in listat hit out at Chubb but un- 0-4.
spectacles knocked out while Luckily knocked out the middle Nath arrived in Britain only keeping
stump with his but. In trying a resumed wicket. He
late cut, and Notts finished yesterday and it was obvious after having the lens replaced.
seven runs behind. that he had not time to acclima- A gallant innings of uy
Hardstaff'a tise himself to the chilly con- Gear Whittaker failed to save
inning was by ditions and the unaccustomed Surrey from their fourth suc no means one of his best as he
cessive defcal,
Peter Smith frequently lapsed into periods "Не
bowled splendidly for of unusual. inactivity for suci
talented batsmen. Altogether, especially when Ong was press Essex, taking seven wickets for R
batted six ing him back to the baseline, Ba runs for match figures of he
hours and 10 Nevertheless, Nall played
12 wickets for 111 runs.-Reu- minutes and occasional bursts ter. steadily and should give a good
of stroke play, mainly driving brought him one account of himself when the
fours, season progressed.
tur syed many loose shots, Į again
In the second set there was an exciting struggle for the lead which Nath secured at 7-8, but Ong won the 14th gamo on his service and then captured Nath's to love for 8-7.
In the vital 16th game Ong had five match points on the be Louble- first of which faulted, but "made no mistake with a grand drive on the sixth fór victory-Reuter,
Tho
THE RESULTS
London, Mag 20. The following. were today's result of first class cricke their matches played:
six and 15
South
Africans used second innings, to get Beind very useful batting Derby
Gloucestershire pitietice on the ground where
the first Test will be played. beat Derbyshire by 07 runs. Gloucestershire 104 and 201. Eric Rowan båtled with great Derbyshire 198,and 97-(God- nemirando to score 05 runs, in- dard, right-arm offepin bowler,cluding 13 forms, in just over three for five rupa),, **
hours. With At Gravesend: Kent beat Fullerton, who mado 14 runs Leicestershire by 21 runs, Koht | hot but, fie put on, 110 runs. 300 and 190 (Evans 65, Fugg 50, 1Kor the second wicket-Reuter,
three.
Georgo
Indians won 2-1.
If big Bob could have got by Wertz, he would have had the first
perfect game in the major leagues in 29 years.
Charlie Robertson of the Chicago White Sox pitched the last one on April 30, 1922.
Third baseman AL Rosca drove in both Cleveland runs.
There were no other gothes In the major leagues.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
R KE
2
0 0
Cleveland Detroit
Winning pitcher Bob Lemon, loser Bob Cain - Asociated Press
Joe BLOGGS THE OLD
FIRM
** à just wish to draw honoure able air's, notice to President at Übard at Trade'a:Paṛāmato and hope thm: kansürabla sit. will, not implie embalķu- of
· 10041 but »A KISMIRKATZ
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