1953-06-25 — Page 6

THE CHINA MAIL, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1958.

FIRST MAJOR UPSET AT THIS YEAR'S WIMBLEDON

MOREA ELIMINATED

Wimbledon, Surrey, June 24.

Ian Ayre, 23-year-old fair-haired Australian, today provided the first major upset of this year's Wimbledon Tennis Championships when he toppled the giant Argentinian Champion, Enrique Morea, who was seed- ed No. 8 for the title.

Ayre, ranked only fourth in his own country, won by 6-8; 6-4, 11-9, 6-2 to enter the third round. The Australian is a sports goods salesman in Brisbane,

The biggest crowd of the hour to beat Burtzun in a baitio 5. Davidmoon. (Sweden) beat tournament 10 far, including of two hard-hitting left-handers. G. Goldon (USA) 6-3, 6-4, 0-4. the Duchess of Kent, saw the Drobny had to pull out nearly G. Worthington (New Zoo- remaining seven seeded players every shot in the book to sub-land) beat L. Bregeln (Sweden) take their appointed places in due the aggressive American. 2-0, 6-0, 6-3, 6-2, the last 32.

It was Drobny's service strength B. Patty (USA) bent E. Taal Two dropped sets on the way which decided the issue as he (Hongkong) 7-6, 6-2, 6-0,

T. Johansson (Sweden) bea! -Ken Rosewall, top seeded Aus-did not concede a single service

1J tralian,

Grinda (France) by 3-0, 6-1, and the American gume. Gardnar Mulloy, Rosewall-beat Fourth-acetics Lewis Hood, 6-4, 6-2,

Hard Urich (Doamnark) beat G. Robert Abdesselam,

AustpHan French 18-year-old

Was BOL ex-G. Merlo (Italy) by G-4, 3-0, 0-2, Davis Cupper, by 6-3, 0-1, 4-6, Core Champion, 0-2, while Mulloy defeated A. tended in beating Narendra Nath 6-3.

by G-2, U-2. (India) by 6-0, 6-4, 6-1. India's 1. Ayre (Australia) beat E. Huber (Austria)

5-0, (Argentine)

6-4, 3-0, 0-4.

Joading player could not match Marra the Australian's power and speed 11-0, 6-2,

Hartwig (Australia) beat G. of stroke.

Palsh (Britain) 0-8, 6-3, 6-3, 0-2. H. Stewart (USA) beat Z. Nicolitch (Yugoslavia) 6-4, 6-2,

The defeat of Morea leaves the way clear for Jaroslav Drobny (Egypt), runner-up last year, to reach the semi-final unles Ayre can repeat his forin of today.

Tare-make1 seeds, Mervyn Hose (Australia) and Art Larsen (USA) both had straight set victories over English interna-6-2. In a two-hour battle on the Lionals. Roue beat D: Tim Lewis Centre Court, Ayre gradually by 6-3, -3, 0-2

WORE DOWN THE GIANT

fell away. making

mistakes,

while his

gained confidence.

numerous opponent

evenly The two players KO matched In the curly stages that It

long

iL

Mos!

seeder

M. Rose (Australia) beat N. und Larsen, Lewis (Britain) 6-3, 6-3, 6-2.

C. Wildenpla (Australk)

be

ware down Moren. The Aus-fonner American Champion, beat tralian was the more consistent 43-year-aki Don Butler by 6-4. bent E, Bulmer (Briton) 6-2,

6-3, 7-5. a terrific 6-2, 7-6. player and, after

I. Warwick (Britain) beat J. of the popular loser

Aus- BartroH (Spain) 8-0, 6-3, 7-D, struggle for the laird set, Morea

day was Alfred · Huber,

No. 1, who went down 5-7, 10-8. tria's

A. G. Mulloy (USA) beat Afth sels to fighting four

Huber (Austria) 6-2, 6-2, 3-6, Mulloy. The chunky

0-4. Austrian's play was as fiery as L. Hoad (Australia) beat N. his flame-coloured hair and he Nath (India) 6-0, 6-4, 0-1, had the No. 1 Court gallery A. Larsen (USA) beat D.

aerobatles. battle was in store.

court roaring at his

(Britain) by 0-4, 0-2, Builer mainly

bocause he Huber, Austria's national ice 7.5.

in winter hockey goal-keeper

B. Woodroffe (South Africa) showed all the agility of bent 1. Sikoraki (Hungary) by Arye, after nullifying the blanct-minder and time and again 5-7, 6-1, 6-0, 6-9. man's service for the best part flung Himself full-length of three sets and keeping him at chasing Mulloy's shots. full stretch, hit tour tremendous returns in the 20th game of the third set to win it 11-D.

obvious that Was drawn-out

Arye won

10 take the was able service of Muren.

huge

The Argentinian steined to tire after this struggle and lost a lot of his sting white Arye improved with every stroke.

P. Washer (Belgium) beat T. Tan (Indonesin) by 6-0, 6-3, 0-3.

K. Nielsen (Denmark) beat K. Malcolm (South Afrien) by

iyomen's Singkos 6-1, 6-1, 6-0--Reuter,

Wimbledon, June 24.

•

Results

THE LADIES' DERBY AT BOISTFORT

The Anish of the famous Ladles' Derby at Boistfort, Belgium, shows the winner, Le Cavalier, ahend coming up to the winning post. The winner finished the race minus his shoes which were lator recovered on the courge." — Express Photo.

For 8

Middlesex Score

Score 316

316 For At Trent Bridge

On A

Rain-saturated Pitch

· London, June 24. Middlesex, the County Cricket Championship leaders, were put in to bat by Nottinghamshire on a pitch saturated by rain today but waded into the attack and were able to declare at 316 for eight,

1

The backbone of the innings was a first wicket stand of 159 in two hours 50 minutes by Sydney Brown and Harry Sharp. Both were given early "lives" but soon got on top of the bowling. Sharp made 74, including 13 boundaries, before he was caught at mid-off. Brown went on to get within five runs of his century. He hit a six and 14 runs,

15

· No

Canadian-Irish Final At Porthcawl

Porthcawl, Glamorgan, June 24. Marlene Stewart, Canada's 19-year-old Champlon, and Philomena Garvey, Ireland's 26-year-old title holder, meet 'tomorrow over 36 holes on the Royal Porthcawl links here in the final of the British Women's Championships, poni

Having won their way comfortably into the semi-final, they each then survived a tense struggle, Mias, Stowart winning by a single hole against Scotland's Jean Doland, a Curtis Cup player, who was runner-up for the British title five years ago to Amorica's Loulse Suggs,

Only once previously had the Canadian played the last hole, having twice won by six and Ave and belco by six and four while succeeding by two holes In another round.

Miss Garvey, also

2 British Curtis Cup player, was runner- up to Mr Hetherington of England seven years ago. She won her semi-anal by two and one against the lone American challenger, Lena Mary Faulk.

QUARTER-FINALS

Representatives at Canada, Scotland, Ireland and the United States qualified for the semi- naals.

Marlene Stewart, the youthful Canadian Champion, returned to her

devastating form when she beat England's Elizabeth Price, heroine of Britain's Curtis Cup victory against America Inst year, by six and four.

Only in her fourth round game yesterday has Miss Stewart played the last four holes.

Jean Donald of Scotland, an- other Curtis Cup

player, woo the third successive round five and four when the

for

by

Falled Ireland's Mrs James

une

30

but in another Scotland- Iceland clash Philomena Garver, Ireland's title holder, defented Mr R.-T., Peel by four and WOMEN'S SINGLES

three. of the The second round

In the last of the quarter- Whmen's Singles was com-

Surrey, the Champions, whose, runs in is overs without claim-|(Milton $1, K. Dollery six for finals, the tone American entrant batting

has been erratic ating a wicket.

38). Warwickshire 110 for three for the Championship, Lena pleted without any shock re-

times, showed a liking for the Having deglared, Northamp-(Townsend 54).

Mary Faulk, put out Belgium's sulls though two of the "seeds" dropped sets. They were

a telling blow At Folkestone: of Women's Singles Oxford University attack and tonshire struck

Cambridge Arlette Jacquet by three and Britain's

Mortimer, Mias Angela

played was refreshing at last to see the by getting rid of Sutcliffe before University 227 (Subba-Row 57, two. Drobny and Vie Seixas (USA)

who lost the opening set to second round matches

first wicket pair making head-umps were drawn after York-Alexander 58). Kent 21, for Miss Stewart beat Miss Donald were among the most fancied of Miss S. Schmitt (France), and here today were:

shire had baltext for about half three.

by a single hole, while Miss the players of this year's tourna

Mies J. Sampson (USA) heat way. Mrs

Nellie Adamson, France's

For this Tom Clark was chiefly an hour. Vander Westhuizen Misa L. ment to reach the third round.

won by two and No. 1, who was given a tough (South Africa) 6-1, 6-3.

At Nottingham: Middlesex 318 Garvey responsible, Promoted

Arthur Milton, released for In the year by British youngster Miss

declared (Brown 95, against Miss Faulk in the semi- Drobny, runner-up last

three days from his port as 12th for six and seeded No. 4, hnd about the fight by

Mrs H. Weiss (Argentine) order to open with Fletcher, he Builcid.

mon for England in the Test Sharp 74, Thompson not out 87). finals, boot Mrs A, Downey (Ireland) had successive partnerships of

There for

will thus beating

be Ber-Rosemary easiest passage,

American nard Barizen, the American, by Kuoda

Mrs Dorothy0-3, 6-1.

opening tomorrow, alone faced Nottinghamshire 53, 50 and

Canadian-Irish final over und 117.

the Warwickshire bowling with wicket. Miss Shirley Fry And

Dios A. Mortimer (Britain)

He

At Nownort: 6-4, 6-3, 6-3, but Rosewall drop-

reached 111 himself.ja

Hampshire 203 holes tomorrow, had straight sets victories,

confidence and Gloucestershire (France) three and ped a set against

bext Miss S. Sabrnitt Robert Abu

n half hours before should have been in a bad way to bat.,

The two semi-finals followed for nine (ħagar 103), Glamorgun. desselam, the French Davis Cup British Wightman Cup player 2-0, 6-0, 0-1,

being caught off an attempted without bis

somewhat similar patterns with contribution of 31. Mies 1. Rinkd (Britain) bea big hit. Peter May, dropped By the close Warwickshire were player, wille Seixas was taken Miss Jean Curry was carried

At wekler: Worcestershire the eventual losers Dghting back after twisting Miss M. Harris 10 12 games in the third set by from the court

(Britain) 0-3, from the Lord's Test, also show-thin 13 runs of the opposition 199 (Bird 55, Jackson six forakter being three down near the the former Pole,

ed good form with 91 and wDS Vladislav her nude during the match 6-2.

with Adamson (France) in the century, stand with Clark.

soven wickets in hand. 54). Leicestershire 22 for two against Nell Hopman, Australia,

Mrs N. Skoneckl

CLOSE ON PLAY SCORES At Romford: Essex 235 Rosewall, Austrollo's No. 2 Miss Curry retired with the beat Miss R. Bulleid (Britain) Oxford, after Surrey had

The 1-6, 6-3, 0-3.

following were the close (Greensmith 81). Commonwealth and top seed for the Champion-score at one-set ail

of cricket matches XI 48 for four. of play scores Mrs H. Hopman (Australia) declared, lost beat Miss P. Curry (Britain) by

played today: Cambridge University took

At the Oval: Surrey 322 9-11, 6-2, 1-0, retired

Mrs B. Davidson (USA) beat Broz (Austria) 6-4; 8-1, Mrs E.

Miss S. Fry (USA) beat Miss Walthew (Britain) 6-2, 6-2.

(USA) beat (USA)-8-0.

ship, bent Abdesselam by" 6-3,

6-1, 4-6, 6-2, and Selvas, second

seed, who led the

American

Davis Cup squad last year, de- feated Skonecki by G-2, -2, 7-5.

THE RESULTS

Men's Singles

Wimbledon, June 24, Results of second round matches in the Men's Singles Rosewall, who at 18 is bidding Championship played here today

ROSEWALL DROPS

SET

youngest holder to become the of the coveted

dropped crown, his first set of the Championship. While he alternated between brilliance and mediocrity on the fast No. 1 Court, his chief rival, Seixas, gave an incisive display -on thesdjacent Centre Court,

Rosewati, holder of the Aus-

cd

were:

V.. Seixan (USA) beat. V. Skonceld 6-2, 6-2, 7-0.

J. Drobny (Egypt) beat B. Barizen (USA) 6-4, 6-3, 0-3,

J. Arkinstall (Australia) beat A. Dehnert (Holland) 0-1, 0-3,

6-1.

R. Deyro (Philippines) beul J.

F.

Mra K 0-3,-Router.

Mrs D. Khode

Fageros

Men's Doubles Wimbledon, June 24. Results of first count matches in the Men's Doubles Cham- pionship played here today were:

N. Kumar and N. Nath

tralian and French titles, play-pickard (Britain) 6-2, 6-3, 6-0. (India) beat W. Anderson and K. Rosewall (Australia) bent J. Statham (Britain) 7-5, 6-0, R. Abdesselam (France) 0-3, 0-0, 6-1, 4-6, 6-2.

a beautifully controlled and varied gume ut the start of his match. Precision driving to the corners interspersed with licate

de

drop shots had Abdecselam chasing helplessly.

Then his game went to pieces against fine retrieving by the tenaciunis 33-year-old French-

nom.

Gone was his confidence and poise and he shook ble head Tuefully as he netted and over- hit, particularly on the

back

.f

hand, to lose control of the game, Abdessclam, attacking the net, brodce through to lead 3-2 in the third sot, which he took by 7-9. But the Australian showed the attributes of a real champion by kmustering his forces for brilliant winning rally.

The service power and the weighty net play of Solxes had Skonecki struggling för two sela, but then the former Polish in- ternational railled in the third act to leod by 5-4 and 30-nil on his own service. Just when It appeared he must take the set, this incident put him right out of his stride.

Skonecki was foot faulted and

LESS THAN AN HOUR Drobny, making his 10th bld for the title, took less, than an

PORTRAIT

F.

Ampon

and R.

Deyro

F. Ampon (PLIlippines) beat (Philippines) beat J. Barrett Z. Katona (Hungary) 6-4, 6-3, and J.-Horn (Britain) 4-0, 6-1,

10-1, 0-2.. -1.

Edwin Tsai

By

Beaten Patty, But

Not Disgraced

(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT)

Wimbledon, June 24. Hangkong lost its only representative in the Men's Singles event at Wimbledon when this afternoon Edwin Tsai was beaten 5-7, 2-6, 0-6 in the second round by American Budge Patty, former holder of the title..

Although beaten, Tsai was not disgraced. He will give worse displays and win.

Telling factor in today's game was Patty's experience, The more the match progressed the more confident he became.

more Bomo

His services assumed power and 'ho exucuted. dellente drop shots and acute- angled cross-court Urives,

Moore, Maxim

Weigh In

cheaply.

three

wickets

over five hours to score 227 a declared (May 01). Oxford 101, Barrick 91, Davis 30, Wood

a perfect plich against Kent but finished in a sound position by Inking three county wickets for only 21. Best batting came from Subba-Now, the Indian, with 57 in two hours, and from the West Indian, Lumsden, with a brigh1 38.

༠c-

Another partial collapse by the team batting second surred when Leicestershire Le- gan a reply to Worcestershire's 100 and lost two wicketa Jár 22.

It was a dull day cricket and brought ironical applause 113 cach run was scored. But the pitch was never ensy for bats-

men and Leicestershire's bowl- ing was very accurate, no fewer than 60 maidens being sent down

a total of 110 OVCTS,

At Leeds; Northamptonshiro for 558 for nine declared (Brookes five for 101). Yorkshire eight for At Bristol: Gloucestershire 123 one.-Reuter

University 80 for three,

Lorraine Williams

-Successor To "Little Mo"?

Chicago, June 24.

Lorraine Willams was little more than avtag, a bone and a bank of hair when she started playing tennis with a piece of plywood, a string and a water-soaked ball seven

years ago.

end of the round.

REMARKABLE ACCURACY

Misa Stowart's romiarkable accuracy and power from a 19- year-old standing only five feet has been a feature of the Cham- pionship. Bor score of three under tours, when winuing the quarter-final, represented some of the best golf of the event.

She was soon two up an Miss Donald and

that turned with lead before winning another" hole and going un to becomia Wormy three.

-1

Then her concentration tem- porarily went and a

a topped drive at the 16th and three pulls at the 17th lost her two holes.

Hopes of the gallery that Miss Donald would now square and take the match beyond the home green evaporated as, the Canadian cracked two beautiful shots to the 18th to ensure a halt and victory,

Miss Garvey lost the opening hole to Miss Foulk but took two

AUSTRALIAN

TEST TEAM:

.

SELECTED

London, June 20.

Australia named their team for the crickot. Test starting at Lord's today after the selectora, Lind-

Hassett, sny

Arthur Morris and Keith Miller, had discussed the prob lems over dinner.

Eventually they named the following:

Lindsay Hassett, Arthur Morris, Keith Miller, Nell Harvey, Graeme Hole, Richie

Benaud, Doug

Ring, Gil Langley, Ray Lindwall, Alan Davidson and Bill Johnston with Ron Archer the 12tli mân,

Compared with Trent Bridge, there are two changes, Langley Te- pincing Don Tallonas wicket-keeper and Ring, the leg break bowler, coming in for Jack Hill Reuter.

Len

ENGLAND'S TEAM' The England team will be chosen from the follow ing 12 players:

Hutton (York- shire), captain, Freddie Brown (Northampton- shiro), T. E. Bailey (Essex), Denis Compton (Middlesex), Alec Bedser (Surrey), Godfroy (Evans (Kent), Willie Watson (Yorkshire), Tom Gra veney (Gloucestershire), John Wardle (Yorkshire); Don Kenyen (Worcester- shire) and Roy Tattersall (Lancashire). The 12th mun ̄ ̄ ̄ ̄ ̄ ̄ ̄ ̄C."AT" Milton (Gloucestershire).

West 17th In Kinnaird Marathon

terri

Peter West, formerly of of the next three and was never caught. Turning 0710 up, she the Royal Engineers, Hong- holed two tremendous putts to

three up:

HAND CLAPPING There was Ironical hand clapping at Newport because of Today, at 14, the pig-tailed Negro left-hander has win the 11th and 12th holes for kong, and holder of the Colony Three Miles, 10 Miles the slow cricket but here again her eye on the Championship trial blazed by Maureen The Americas fought back to Road Race and Kowloon the patience of the batsmen was Connolly. She just may fill the footsteps of Little Mo take the 14th and 15th but Miss Marathon records, fulfilled Justled beeSIUNG of the plich dimeulties. Eager stayed nearly who won the National girls' title at 14, the women's crown Garvey had a grand four at the

at 16 and the Wimbledon Singles Championship at 17. long 15th for dormy two and one of his major ambitions

the

who

won

WALKER CUP Kinnaird Marathon on June 13, won by Jim Peters of the

cord time.

DONOR DIES

¡New York, June 24;

EBex Beagles in world re

four and a half hours for his 109 which included 14 fours,

halved the next hole for victory, when he completed his first Lorraine vaulted to National At the age of 10 sho got her-Beuter, i

full Marathon course -- 26 Dennis Brookes celebrated his

miles 386 yards in the captaincy of Northamptonshire attention laat Summer when first racket one which a Prairie In

the

absence of Freddie she went to the third round in Club member had intended to Lawn Tennis throw away. The club formed Brownoa Test duty by reach the US Girls

Championship at n "Small Fry Section" and Lor- ing his first century of the sca- Singles)

Fry the Small son against Yorkshire An just Philadelphia. She was the first raine

Negro gir? hours. Yorkshire under three

later. tollett under die blue sky with their ever to compete for Championship a short while

West pinced 17th in 2 hours 50 Lorming's Freddie Trueman poncoding 31

Mrs mother,

Dr Willis G. Ewell, a dentist,

Me George H. Walker, who minutes 25 seconds, running In Marcella Williams, could

and his wife,

Danthy, both gave the Walker Cup to further the colours of Worthing Hair cra,, afford a rachot and balls for former ranking players, Intesti competition between British and He was a good 20 minutes withle

litle -girl

became Lorraine and took

her to the American amateur golfers, died Standard Medal time, and it is matches University of Chicago tennis here today sped 78,.

Indicative of the high standardi through .the fence of the coach, Chet Murphy.

Mr Walker, a banker, pre-of British, distance Prairie Tennis Club,

sented the

lint today Lorraine proved a theley he was President of the United place would

otrophy in 1820 while with a fow pupil

and

quickly attained States Golf Azecintle

enough proudly came hommarby shop and cut out a paddle and nailed an tournaments, and Manila, Juno 25. handle. Lorrainé strelched a Now grown to & feet and 103 are now held every two years,

1922 and Waker Cup matches Marathon at forvmple course, re-measured threa Formosa's track and field string across the back yard and lbs., Lorraine said, "I want to This year Britain is sending a Umes after Pelers, had get Uus athletes, especially long dis- Baron balung the water-logged be as good as Miss Connolly. I team to play the Americans a world record time of 2:18 ball she had found to volunteers want to be World's Champion." Marinn, Masachusetts, in Sep van found to be about 350 tance runnera, have im- from the Williamas clan.

-United Press,

tember Beubor

too long. proved" considerably, since| they lust 'saw action in the Philippines.

Taiwan Athletes starry-eyed watching Much Improved, She hiked to a

Filipino Says

As a result, Tsal was allowed altte' time, to make his shota. This cui ad his mali (source of points-erce driving to Paity's Ogden, Utali, June, 24. back-hand--which had made

This statement was made by World Lightheavyweight.

Coach José Ravello; head of a the first set an even struggle. Champion Archie Moore, welght-3-man Philippine track and

when heneld team After losing this set in which cd 12 st. 03 lbs.

weighed in this afternoon

for Formosn yesterday afternoon.

that returned from he saved two set points in the his world title fight with chai- 10th game, Taal dri break lenger Joey Maxim tonight.

Coach Ravelio expressed the through Patty's servien to estab-

Maxim was one and a quarter opinion that the Formosans may present quite a team when they Moore was Jaie for the weigh-come here for the

Ish on early lead in the second

set. But his success was short rounds heavier,

lived.

Patar took the next four games

In emi Maxim appeared to be Gomes next May,

The little "edgy""; being reluctant t

Philippine

team won two

to pose with Moore round out of three competitions in the states. He had re-dressed, Formosa, but lost, to, Formaga's. refusing in wall-in his ring best in the last of that thrac clothes for the Champion to meatings held in Taipei, res

appear..........

and won the set 0-2.)

Tsal made a final gesture in the last game of the third se Losing 0-40 on his own service, he saved to match points,

Maxim was confident he would mugia siid but anomentarily delay win back, the title which he lost Itha¦ inevitable. however, and to Moore fast: “December,

Beuter.

Coach Ravello said he and his team were received warmly by the Chinese and. Formosade wherever they wankam Présze.

Association.

(runniitig.

timo

30th

place

"been goos

pieces of plywood. Her mother enough polso to win several I was drst composed for in the Aalstiems tu

Tho

THE GAMBOLS

arry Applely

OTORBE, YOUTE LEFT AND NOURE ALWAYS DOING YOUR LOOSE CHANGE ON GA | ITG VERY CAREIGES OF YOU VOJKE. DRESSING TABLE AGAIN:

WHYP CAN'T KIRÚM