N.W.D. YARDLEY'S Cricket Bureau:
GOOD BOWLERS ARE
HARDER TO
FIND
THE CHINA MAIL, MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1951
THAN GOOD BATSMEN
Young cricketers for the most part are keener to becomo batsmen than bowlers. They can easily be persuaded to take infinite pains to learn the art of batting, but it is much more difficult to encourage them'to work hard to acquire the art of bowling.
reason
Good bowlers are much scarcer than good batsmen. Yet for some there seems to be a strong impression that more story and glamour comes from making runs than from taking wickets. But let me assure you that I derive as great a pleasure from getting a man out as I do b» collecting runs.
Bowlers can be grouped roughly into two classes. Those who deliver each ball an an isolated effort; those who send each ball at the batsman as part of some deliberate plan to lure him to destruction,
ATHLETICS
Oxford-Cambridge Victory Over
Harvard And Yale
London, June 23.
Oxford and Cambridge beat Harvard and Yale in an international track meet at the White City Stadium today by nine events to three. They thus take a one match lead in the series of contests between these universitles,
Despite a cold wind and a softish track, a 20,000 crowd saw some splendid performances, and several scries records broken.
Peter Hildreth, the Cuin- bridge and England hurdler, won the 120 yards high hurdles and 220 low in 14.8 seconds and 24.1 seconds respectively.
WOR
The hammer 1053 was won for the third straight year by Sam Felton the New York AĊ at 184 ft. 24 ina.
In the latter event he one-tenth of a second inside the British
and in record
the former put up the fastest time of the year for this event in Druc Britain.
the
Nick Stacey,
THRILLING RACE
A thrilling 1,500-metre racu was captured by Leonard Truex of Ohio State University in the good time of 3:52. He was a stride in front of Warren Druetzler, of Michigan State, with Jim Newcomb, of Los An- Oxford geles AC, another stride back, and England sprinter, algo Fourth place, another yard back, scored a double, winning the went to Doug Wilson, London 220 yards in 21.8 seconds and sports writer representing the the 440 yards in 40.2 seconds. Polytechnic Harriers of London
In the three miles
Jim Golliday, Northwestern Morgan (Oxford) ran this dis-University freshman, ran away tance in
good from a rediocre field in the the extremely time of 14 mins. 12.4 secs. 100-meire dash, He tied the shatter the previous meeting's meet record of 10.3 seconds for
the event. record established In 1927 by
The high jumpers fizzled out more than half a minute,
ins.. with John Hall. was easily
three at B 1. the fastest --miles run in Britain this year,- of Florida, the NCAA winner,
With four men in the victor. Reuter.
the Beld who had jumped 6 9 in. or better, an assault on the world mark of 6 ft. 11 ins. had been anticipated.
Philip
to
It
American AAU
Championships
Berkeley, June 23.
Fast bowlers come within the
Aral category as they rely on shock lactica. They are ex- tremely valuable, but generally they have to be used in shor. spasms as their lasting power: ere not great.
But bowlers upon whon: a team depends for in sustainco attacking strong b are those in The second category, who study cach bateman and go to work with patience una imagination ( get rid of him. નવા સૌથી
Here I
I would impress upon all
bowlers to bowl with some 10- Serve of strength. Only the very fast bowler rending down nis very fustest ball occasionally. exerts all h
CONTROL
So many lo, ea reach me from bowlers
Anxious to
10 attempt every known type of delivery. off-breaks, leg-breaka, swinger and what not, that I would warn hem and all others, that with- out control of length direc-
and tion all the res is valueless.
What does it matter if a ball is spinning so foot as to almost catch fire" if it pitches short? The batsman can hit it where he ilkcs.
Foundation
bowling of all lechnique is the ability to pitch the ball where you intend. This, of course, may not always be varies on the same spot, but, with the botsman and the nature of the pitch, at normal speed.
FRANCE WINS THE ASCOT GOLD CUP
rage
CUP The Popularity Of
Show Jumping
M. E. Constant's Pan II (R. Poincelet up) is led in after winning the Gold
Cup at Ascot on June 14
Normal speed may be a vague MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
term, but infers the speeed with. which a bowler delivers the bail without any exceptional effort. Many young bowlers are in- clined to try and bowl too fast. and therefore
sacrifice bolli accuracy and variety.
To pitch the ball continually on the same spot is nol sufficient. When necessary
you must be able to attack
the off stump. leg stump, or alter the pitch of the ball yard or so either way. HAVE A A PLAN
diint
Once
bas necuracy
heen achieved by practice, you are more than half of constant
way towards becoming a bowler, Here are some hin's which will,
I hope, be of help in A togs of 175 ft. 8 ins, won bowling with a defini'e plan. the discus throw for Dick Always Doyle, of Montana, competing espe
the stumps, for the San Francisco Olymple bowling wide of them you are
пеш especially with the boll. By Club.
wasting The broad jump went
wasting energy, because batsmen George Brown of the Circle may ignore such deliveries when
to
attack the
Philadelphia Take Both Ends Of A Double-header From
Cellar-dwelling
Browns
New York, June 24. Philadelphia took both ends of a doubleheader against the cellar-dwelling St. Louis Browns, 8-3 and 7-1, in the American League today.
Gus Zernial batted in seven runs with a double and two homers, his, 14th and 15th of the season.
Vie Wertz led a 15-hit attack on four Washington pitchers with a home run, doubles and two singles as Detroit mauled the Senators 10-5,
By SYDNEY SKILTON
London...
The old axiom of nothing succeeding like success can certainly be said to be true in the case of British eques- trianlom. A few years ago horse show Jumping was reckoned something to be put on after a local agricultural show for the benefit of an Interested few.
But now because of the International triumphs of Col. Hurry Llewellyn horse show jumping hos zoomed like a rocket. It has become a spectacle that fills big studia in big towns.
Colonel Llewellyn was a name explaining Colonel Llowellyn's almost unheard of in sport uniuccess:s. But they are not the time of the Olymple Games cehieved without self-sacrifics, " 1948. The Britishers thrilled confidence, courage and concen o find one of thoir competitors,tration, which are quailties that
a civilian in hunting pink, up make Colonal Llewellyn such a And doing astonishingly well in Lero with the sporting public. in event dominated by military ind professional cavalrymen, of Acunalanal fem. Programms, howed the compallior to be H.. 4. Llewellyn and was he who ed the Delish team to third lace In the team
Evidence of the inspiration given by Colonel Llewellyn to aaw Jumping la he rapid growth the British Show Jumping As- elation. Five years ago it had morberth'p of 400. Today I lands at over 5,000. It is cer- f the Prix des Nations.
inty clear care of attraction Sinre then populas epinton has ay success. But you talk to nured to be retired the prifts Celtael Llewellyn about it he
eutenant esional 10
I unstintedly lay all the praise Llewellyn's name. This was the the chairman of the B.S.J.A.
ank he held as a serving soldier-Col. Michael Ansell.
competition
Harry
furing World War II. He was a "Mike" Ansell was wounded
merize
of Field Marshal Ment- Lad rendered almost sightless zomery's staff. An affectionate whils memory of that appointment
is
*serving with the Inniskill
Guards during
etained through anming one of/World On
the
is her: Jumpera Monly. It was Army he became er
And
in
West his love of horse contin and
on Monty, by the way, that Colo- nel Lowellyn wen the Point challenge trophy In the Selleral Horse Show New York's Madison Square Garden 1st November.
FOXHUNTER is quite a possibility that had it not been for the 1048 Olympic Games Colonel Llewel- lyn might never have taken to
II.
seed-grower
But
though no longer able to ride felt the urge to further the in- terests of British equestrianism
1 13 voluntary administrative worker. He became the B.S.J.A. driving force. In recognition of ns services to show jumping he was honoured last New Year by the King.
trotting.
Now busily preparing for the show Jumping. In 1947 the Brit 1951 International Horse Show ish show Jumping authorities in London Colonel Ansell plans called on volunteers for Britain's to make it something extra spe- team. Alders, horses, and
eal this Festival year, Jumping, 2quip- ment were wanted. if. Llewellyn,
and other displays of with something of a reputation as harmony between horse and mon an amateur national hunt chaser, are events that are sure to pack was one of the first to answer. the vast Harringay
Arena.
But He also offered the loan of a ask Colonel Ausell what he which he had would like most of all from the recently
1051 show and without hesita- Foxhunter, a a big bay gelding, lon he would reply: “A
horsenter
was then dive years old and a Cup win for Harry Lewis
horse with
a lovable tempera- Twice Baitain's champion ment that not only displayed show Jumper has won this natural ability, An immediate would give him a record un- but real fond-enveled trophy. A third win
ness for
and uncanny understanding de- equalled by any other rider- veloped between horse and rider. From the Christian Selence
much so that before the end Monitor,
SD
of
the 1047 season Foxhunter
was acclaimed the most brilliant
novice jumping under the aegis
of the Federation Equestre in- Record Entry For
ternationale.
In the Olymple. Games Fox Thames Cup At
Henley Regatta
hunter, the youngest horse to compete, and H. M. Llewellyn shared seventh place. One week inter in almost identical company they won the ing George V trophy at the annual British
Henley, June 24. An all-time record total of 49 show. Since then Foxhunter has
the gone from strength to strength crews will compete for
at: the champion Thames Challege Cup
Henley 112th Annual Royal
it was Madrid, Brus-Regatta from June 4-7, Dublin, announced today. Mexico City Now York and
As a result of the record entry, Toronto. In the year just gone preliminary races will be held Colonel Llewellyn established a
and has become the FEI. horse. He has thrilled au- diences In
Rome, sels. Lucerne,
The Tigers roured into a 5-0 lead against Julio_Moreno_and_Sandy Con-t
One meel record was smash-Athletic Club-of-Los-Angeles should be compelled to offer—suergra. The Senators fought back with a four-ran uprising in the fourth, fea-
ed and two others equalled to- with an ordinary leap of 24 ft.
day as the 03rd annual Na-8 ins. tionat AAU track and field
TEAM PLACINGS
some sort of a stroke.
of am horrifled at the amount aimlessness in bowling. To send down a succession of ball: championships wound up with The final team results were: without
any definite plan in the Los Angeles Athletic Club) Los Angeles AC 131.25/42 winning the team champion-New York AC 120; San Fran- d is the worst possible form
of howling.
Athletic Club second.
เอ
8.3/7
Invests
some definite
ship and the New York cisco Olympic Club 01.1/42;
bowler always has some University of Kansas 28; Grand hope of fexing the batsmen so Street boys of New York 24 long as he feels he is making him The most spectacular per- New York Pioneer Club 21.1/12; think.
And if he makes the formances of the day, however. Michigan State 14; Chicago batsman come to
the
wrong were turned in by George Rho-CYO
13; Morgan State don, the Jamalce star, reure- Circle A-C. of Los Angeles, Chlo decision on how to play a par- ticular ball, he may get his senting Morgan State College State, Pennsylvania A.C., Flord-
This is what of Baltimore, who won the 400-da, illinois AC, and Northwest- wicket.
"10 each; Illinois bowing with such foscination. metre run, and Bud Held, the ern & F. Club, San
IT'S A CRIMIE Javelin tosser for
San Philadelphia the
Never bowl short. That is the Francisco Olymple Club.
Jose. Chamber of Commerce, main crime of a bowler, unless Arizona Stats and Northeastern
It is done with Beach; Kansas State 5: Missour intention. Even then it is only Rhoden equalled the meet
4.1/5: track mark of 40 seconds flat
Wisconsin,
en Ok Michigan,
from the fast, or in the 400-metre race as he jahoma A. & M. and the Poly-permissible
fast-medium, bowler. of London closed with a burst of speed to technic Harriers
4
The short-pitched bouncer is defeat Herb McKenley by three each: Utah 2.1/4; Omaho Mulal
of Philadelphia
a fast bowler's armoury, and Multno-part of yards.
mch A.C. 2 each; Tonncasee and to be used as an element of sur Lawrence 1.1/12 each; Idaho 1. prise and to keep a bateman for
ever wary by looking for it. United Press.
If any particular batsman has liking for the hook stroke you may succeed in having blin caught at fine, or square, leg, oft a short one.
But don't overdo the short
as it is one of
your cur prises. Set your field and then bowl to it. If you can't bowl Berkeley, California, to a field then it is impossible
to set one. June 24,
A United States. Na bowler isn't
Lastly, practice.
great made in a day, a Amateur Athletic week, or even a year. Bowling Berat of the same club in 1842. Union Committee last night is an art requiring both practice
Jim Fuchs, former Yale shot picked the following team and an ability to think."
The former Stanford star threw the javalin 244 IL, 02 in. --one of the longest throws made by an American in two However,. It did not years. come near the American or meet mark of 248 ft. 10 ins, set by Steve Seymour, of Los Angeles in 1947.
The new meet record was set by Henry Dreyer of the New York AC in the 40-lb. weight throw. His toss went 41 ft.
American Team
For Japan
The
04 in. The old mark was 39 ft.
ins. Art by Francis J. tional
3
putter,
performing for the for a summer tour of Japan: NYAC, lost his first meeting in Bob Work of UCLA
09 starts when his event was Walt McKibben of Occidental won by Parry O'Brien, of Los (sprints), Mol Whitfield of the
13
Stranahan. Keeps
turing a two-run homer by Gil Coun,
Gene Woodling's two-run homer in the eighth broke a tie and gave the New York Yun- kco a 5-3 win over the Cleve-
and Indians,
6nags
WHITE SOX LEAD SNAGS The Chicago White Sox con- tinued coming apart over Boston and their American League lead over the runner-up New York Yankees was reduced to a single game as the While Sox spli a doubleheader with the Boston Red Sox.
Chicago won the opener 6-5 but bowed in the second 0-8 while winding up their 10-game road trip wh an even split, Two homers by Phil Masi and one by Eddie Robinson put them in front in the first game.
Vern
Stephens and
Dom DIMaggio homered for Boston in the second.
In the National League, Gil Hodges hit three homers for the Brooklyn Dodgers but the
National League leaders suf-
fered a double setback at the bands of the tall-end Pittsburgh
AMERICAN
St Louls Philadelphia Chicago Boston Detroit
Washington Cleveland
New York Chicago
(2nd game) Boston
NATIONAL
show jumping successes, most of
to the draw in the afternoon.
world record for international on the morning of June 30 prior
them on Foxhunter, with no A total of 185 crews the Omars Extended fewer than 30 individual awards same number as last year-are
LEAGUE
3 5 0
8. 10 0
U 9 5 0 0
In First Round
10 -15 0
5
8 0
4
0
I
4 10
3
LEAGUE
Philadelphla Cincinnati Philadelphia (2nd) Cinci kati Boston
St Louis
Brooklyn Pittsburgh
and seven team triumphs.
RAPID GROWTH
When the British Writers' Association
entered in the Regatta.
The University of Pennsyl- vania's 150-pound eight is the Sports only United States representa- invited tive competing for the Thames
Of Open Triples Colonel Llewellyn to the dinner Cup. Kent School, the holder,
The
Omar brothers, 1.M. Omar, A.M. Omer, and U.M. 6 10 1 Omar, who are strongly fancied for the Colony Lawn Bowls Open Triples title got through their first round yesterday, after being strongly extended by their El club-males, J. Ioosen, A.R.A.
Rahman and U.. A. Rúmjahn.
R H
3 10 0 4 13 1 20
The challengers led all the way up to the 13th head, when the Omars drew level nt ́ 11.11, ย Q 6 14 1
On the 10th head the pCOTO WAS (14 inuings) tied at 14-14, but two consecu- 1 Live Eos on the last two heads 10 14 O enabled
the Omars to pull -United Press. hrough by 18-14.
7 11
Pirates, who outpowered them DRINK MACKESON'S STOUT ALWAYS!
10-7 in the first game and came from behind to take the nightcap 3-4.
MUSIAL DOUBLES
game
The St Louis Cardinals nip- ped the Boston Braves 6-5 in 14 innings with Stan Musial doubling and then scoring the winning run on an
Infeld single by Nippy Jones.
Musial had sent the
score with
ninth ก
inning double,
The New York Giants spotted The Chicago Cube vs đúng l the first inning and, thên blasted Bob Rush off the mound with a 18-hit attack that carried them through to a 10-7 victory.
Angeles AC with a loss of 55 Air Force and Dick Malocco of Western Amateur into extra innings by Ucing the IL 04 ins. Fuchs, suffering New York University (middle from an injured back, could do. Distance), Warren Dreetzler of
no better than 55 ft. 2 Ins. com- pared with his world mark of 88.1.10.11/16th' ins.
Michigan Stove and Wes Sanics
of the University of Kansas (long distance), Jesse Thomas of
Championship
South Bend, Indiana, June 24, Michigan State (hurdies), Frank Stranahan shot 10 under. The Rev. Bob Richards, re- Barney Dwyer of the Univeralty par today to blast Jim Tom Blair presenting the Illinois, AC, won of Ulah (high jump), Ray Kring seven and six for his third the "battle of 15 footers" in the of San Francisco Olympic Club Western Amateur Championship. pole vault, with a leap of 14 ft. (pole vault), George Brown of The muscular Toledo million- B Nicholson whacked a UCLA (long jump), Darrow aire toured the South Elend two-run homer in the ninth to Hooper of Texas . & M. (shot Country Club course in four shaker a two-all tie and give and-Walt Jensen of tie: for Los Angeles AC, Bob-Smith of put and discus throw).
under par (69) to take a five up the Philadelphia Phillies An all-rounder to be selected lead over Half In the Arst 18-split. In their doubleheader with Los Angeles and Don Laz of Illinois at 14 Richards and tional Decathlon Championships
from the results
Cincinnati, 8-1 and 4-2 Lax have cleared 15 feet this
Then he at Santa Barbara on July to strokes oft par, in the 12 holes he your..
be selected from Floyd Simmons needed to dispose of the Mis Fred Wilt of the New York of Los Angeles, Otey Scruggs sourian in the second round. ∙AC walked away with the 5,000 of Santa Barbara, State and
Blair posted 70 in the Arst
of the Na- thote anal testeeded to chop six
metres rúd in 14 mins.. 47.8 secs, Bill Miller of Arizona Blate round and rallied somewhat to
He Anished 40 yards ahead of (Tempo) will complate the play the last 12 holes in two sooohd place: Wes' Banies,
squad.United Press-
under-par-United Press-
E
In the first game the Reds- shook lodec Robin Roberts iron control only in the eighth Ingiing
Today's Major League® bases
New York, June 24.
il ball scores; were;
Some people prefor
MACKESON'S
STOUT
- it's a matter of taste
Although the accepted taste
of stout is on the bitter side, many who take a heartening. glast when thẹ long, "hard day's work is over, find Mackeson's smooth richness a pleasant change. Try it, und taste the difference!
BREWED AND BOTTLED, BY WHITSREAD
"DRINK BRITISH DEER
Sufe Agents:
ALWAYS"
A. S. WATSON & CO.,
GLUUČISTER ARCADE
LTD.
PELO M12A)
given to honour sportsmen who is not competing this year."
Five Briish crews will com- had done most to raise British prestige in international sport he pete against four from overseas told us scribes that he shared for the Grand Challenge Cup. won the cup the philosophy that one should go Harvard, which
not entered. in to win. That philosophy, I am last year, sure, goes a long way towards United Fress,
It's Good News!
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