1954-06-22 — Page 7

CENTRE

COURT DEBUT tomorrow,

THE CHINA MAIL, TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1954.

A big attraction un Ladies' Day at Wimbledon tomorrow is sure to be Miss Sachiku Kamo, the first Japanese player to compete in the Wimbledon Champion- ships since the war.

Miss Kamo has the unenvlable task of making her debut on Centre Court, an ordeal which requires the strongest nerves.

the hallowed

The Japanese Champion, who has a first round bye, will play Mrs H. Strecker,

a leading Australian player.--Reuterphoto.

Tony Trabert Is

Wimbledon

The Likely Winner

Says CHARLES STEPHEN

In 1950 a young American made his first appearance at Wimbledon.

He was

19, a raw freckled-faced youth with a twinkle in his eye and an infectious smile, He loved adventure and it was with boyish enthusiasm that he first played at the stately home of lawn tennis. What matter he was knocked out in the second round? It was all such fun.

prize.

On Monday he began his second assault on the workl's most valued tennis But no longer does he come with everything to gain and nothing to lose. For his name is Tony Trabert, America's No. 1 player, and he is in the unhappy position of being favourite for the Wimbledon title.

Uahuppy" Yes.

the ternis.

Derby, Wimbledon is notorious

1v

to

tipped unkind

Those

Of the eight strongly to with.

only post-war

Champions Shree, Amenea's Jack Kramer and Ted Schroeder, and Frank

were Sedgman of Australia seeded No 1. And Sedgman had been the beaten favourite the previous your

If

What is more. Trabert faces tougher competition th any All-the- predecessors,

he year-round expenses allow all- the-year-route! tennis. with that world risen, and na would not were

the

conscqueter

standards have

levelled. Today H he such a surprise recognised No 1 beater by any one of seven or eight players.

Yot. despite all. Traber comes to Wimbledon with jess

most thany

other worries Envourites*,

HAPPILY CONFIDENT

So

take he will it

power.

thetona fatal defect in one who court, be No. 10 or the relies on stroke play rather than Centre, happily confident,

More than ever these days does temperament play

part at Winbiedon. Important With more and better players, victory goes not so much the man who can pull out one performance-most spectaculur

Two ather Australlans will also come an

into the reckoning. Ken Rosewall, 50 long the and senior partner in Hond Rosewall but now the Junior member, and hard-hitting Rex Hartwig

to

of the world's top me និព have

cach other in the pas heuten year--but the one who can last DUE a fortnight. And that is usually the one with the best Lemperament.

Who are the minia challengers? The impassive Lew Hoad, who cic sʊ much to win the Duvia the Cup for Australia, allows to disturb his con- nothing centration. Lew alm looks like being one of the few to be able to match Traberl's power.

But,

Hoad unlike Trabert, locks the ability to relax. Two week's solid concentration can upset the best. Hoad should be in near the finish, however.

For Tany, 23, mté n Navy veteran, maintains that boyish culiruk

the

11c comes not so much to win titles, but because he loves playing

Un

game,

tu

Mervyn Rose, the Australian Champion, has the ability relax, but he lacks concentra-

Maurice Hallam Wins His Leicester Cap

SHOULD BE BETTER Rosewall was the disappoint- ment of last year's tournament. He was seeded No. 1 but never Ho lived up to that position. was probably suffering from too much tennis. He has played so much this year and should be all the better for It. Hartwig, who can hit with the best, may cause some upsets but not enough to bring him ultimate victory,

ΠΟΥ

What of the holder, Vic

A fine stroke Seixas?

player and worthy champion, but I do not think Vic has it in him to repeat his success,

recent In months lie has not shown the same consistency which made him champion,

Leicestershire, taking 1wo wickets with three balls in his fourth over, with the scores at 43. In all he took Ave for 88. Peter Loader bowled with determination and

If America is to retain The title i may well be through

former pnother

Champion, Budge Patty. Last year Budge was engaged in the match of the tournament that four-hour Marathon with Drobny,

Had he taken his chances-- he had six match points[ Think he would have gone on to repeat his 1950 success,

Budge has Championship qualities not only as a player- every shot is right out of the book and his tactics are master-

London, June 21. Maurice Hailam. 22. year-old Leicestershire bats man, gained his County cap today after making a flaw- auch less 98 against Warwick for Surrey, the County Cham-superior attitude which must be

Are

of less

plens, that in one spell shire, the present leaders in than eight overs against Com the County Cricket Cham-bridge University he took plonship.

ful-but in temperament. Not namboyant ike Trabert, Budge approaches the game with that

worth a point a game,

aro

THE "BIG FOUR”

four wickets for two Tuns

then My "big four" cách in all he took four for Trabert and Patty of America, and Australians Hoad and Rose. But watch out for surprises.

The 99 equalled his highest: score made last year but once 19. more Hallam Just missed his

presented him

with his County cap.

CLOSE OF PLAY SCORES

can

WIMBLEDON STARTS

ROSEWALL COMES NEAR

TO BEING THE FIRST GIANT KILLED

Wimbledon, June 21. Ken Rosewall, playing poorly, had a narrow escape from extinction in the first round at Wimbledon at the hands of Abe Segal, South Africa, who went down to the Australian, 5-7, 6-4, 6-8, 6-8 after more than once looking the winner.

Rosewall looked tired, was slow and could not judge his shots. Only on his backhand driving and voileying at the net did he look like a champion. For the rest Segal was the more impressive and can consider himself unfortunate not to have become the Wimbledon glant-killer of 1954.

the

by

Rosewall could not handle the After the match Segal told but again tools Mottram's to South African's powerful, high-the United Press that he felt he love, Taking things easily suli, kicking service and It was only should have beaten Rosewall. he kept Mottram running and his great volleying at the net which gained him the first set. Rosewall's services would not work, for him and he was over- hitting.

The Australian lost his first service of the second

and. with Segal playing inspired dennis, was down 5-3 and 40-15. was only Segal's mistakes which forced the set on to 6-4.

KEPT TO BASELINE Segal kept Rosewall at the baseline with his kleklog serve | Asse and when the Australian tried to lob Segal was at the net

winning Glamining

Bashen with great regularity. It this smashing which won Sega) the Afth game,

It

www

Nosewall then settled down a

Huthe, got his forehand working better and was getung his first service in. Still "Segal" worried him and it wars only when the South African began putting his smashes into the net and mis- Judging the Australian's Jobs that Rosewall drew ahead for the aut

coming into

hard

"I thought I would beat Rose-making errow to gain the inst wall if I played to his forehand, set 0-3 and move into the second and that strategy would have roundi-United Press, worked if it had not been for BOBBY DOES WELL

of his lob and A combination the wind," he said.

British Junior, Bobby Wil- fon distinguished himself "Time after time I let those brating Vladimir Petrovic, the Jobs

Yugoslav side and the wind blew them 0-1

thinking they were

Champion, 8-9, 0-3, go by straight back into the court."

Billy Knight, the British and Harry Нормал

said that to Australien Junior Champlo

gave Torben Ulrich, the bearded du day'a game

Danish player, a might Rosewall good.bably

fight. Ulrich's greater have been right about thosh

experience pulled him through to win by loba turning the tide, but Raw-

2-0, 6-4, 3-0, 6-2, 6-1. wall can certainly play a

the monk

strong unseen beller than he did today.

talent floating in the draw was "In fact,

not satisfied Herble Flam, on leave from the 1 am with the team's form at all". United States

Navy. A semi- Here is room for great - been out of

Analist in 1951 and 1952, he has provement

the world tennis members of the squad although circuit for 18 months, but with his shrewd tennis brain he Is Rose played very well today and a three

best. He bent Hoad was just about as good as D. H. Shaw, Bro

6-4, 6-3, can be expected under the cir-

8-0. cumstances," he said.

His chance to provide an up- in the second

The

said,

among

the

lot

older

in 40

come

Australian Champion. Mervyn Rose, showed just how set will big a gap exists between Aus- und when he meets the No. 3 Ken Rose- tralian and British tennis when sexbed Australian, he Irounced Britain's No. 1, Tony wall, who had the shock of his Mottram, 6-1,

life 0-2, 6-3

today from South Africa's Abe Segal. It

was anybody's minutes.

Rose played with plenty in match until nearing the finish

of a grim four-setter,

Segal hand and while his service was not at its strongest and his vol- leylng a little low, he showed himself to be a certainly for the last eight.

Mottram captured Rose's ser- vice in the sixth game of the

Ruse's service, Brst out when which looked out, was not called and Mottram hit a winner.

twice lost his service, Rosewall winning

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R. Krishnar (India) boat G. Garbett (USA) 0-3, 0-3, 0-2.

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K. Rosewall (Australia) beat Peaceful Surrounding — Satisfactory Service - Moderate Charges

A. Segal (South Africa) 7-3,4-0, 8-8, 0-6.

Segel fought valiantly in the deelding set and Rosewall was He did not play hard pressed. any better than at the opening. but Segal had lost some of the magnificent touch he displayed In the second set. A lot of the power had gone from Segal's service and both men

were playing tiredly at that stage.

At the end it was Rosewall's forehand, at last the scheme of things, that left Segal fat-footed, and closed the set at 8-6. But Harry Hop- the Australian man,

cannot feel pleased manager, with Rosewall's form today.

HOAD LITTLE BETTER Lewin Hood was little better than Rosewall today. Hoad won his match against Giorgio Fachini of Italy, 6-3, 6-2, 7-5, and deftly-angled backhands to Billington (Britain) 6-2,

a mixture of good take the but played

second set with the 8.2. and very bad tennis,

loss of only two games. Hoad also looked tired and

with tennis,

the first time Court for bored pull out enough shots to beat during the day. Rose gave his Fachini. In the last set. Hoad backhand a full workout and acemed to lose all interest in had Mottram running all over

team

Rose also lost his service in

the fifth game of the second set. He seemed be taking things much easier even though Mol- tram had got into his stride.

Rose treated the crowd to a grand array of anashes, lobs

N. Nath (India) beat R. Howe (Australia) 4-0, 3-6, 6-3, 0-4, 6-2.

Ip Koon-Hung (Hongkong) best J. C. Molinari (France) 6-3, 1-0 4-6, 10-8, 6-0,

L. Main (Canada) beat

H.

6-3,

but could cut the sun shining on the H. Redi (Austria) 6-0, 0-1, 0-3.

the game and it was only the occasional ace and Fachini's errors that brought the match to an end.

the court trying to cope with the Australian's angle and spin

Ross lost his service again in the third game of the third set

BOTH HONGKONG PLAYERS

SURVIVE FIRST ROUND

AT WIMBLEDON

FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT

.

London, June 21,

R. Hartwig (Australia) beat

A. Hammersley (Chile) beat J. Robson (New Zealand) 6-3. 4-6, 2-0, 6-3.

D. Samaa (South Africa) beat R. Huber (Germany) 6-2, 6-1,

6-2.

V. Seixas (U.S.), holder, beat G. Cass (Britain) 0-1, 6-0, 0-1.. T. Rabert (US). beat P. Wooller (Britain), 6-0, 6-2, 6-2. L Bergelin (Sweden) beat P. Guimaraes (Brazil) 6-1, 6-2, 6-1. N. Kumar (India) beat G. Robinson (Australla) 6-0, G-0. 0-3.

G. Mulloy (U.S.) beat N. Lewis (Britain) 6-4, 6-0, 7-5.

S. Davidsson (Sweden) beat I. McDonald (Trinidad) 6-2, 7-5, 6-3,

A Vierla (Brazil) bent J. Barry (New Zealand) 7-5, 8-0. 6-4, 0-1.

8-0.

Tloczynski (Poland) beat W. The highlight of the lawn tennis year, the All-Van Voorhees (U.S.) 6-2, 8-7, England Championships, opened at Wimbledon today. D. Scharenguivel (Ceylon) And a large share of the honours went to Hongkong. Her beat D. Butler (Britain) 8-1, two representatives, Ip Koon-hung and Edwin Taal, B-6, 3-0, 0-3. fought out two of the most exciting and closely con tested matches of the day.

Sochol (Norway) 6-1, 6-2, 6-3. P. Washer (Belgium) beat F.

J. Drobny (Egypt) beat J. Arkinstall (Australia) 6-3, 6-3,

Ip beat Frenchman J. C. Molinari 6-8, 1-6, 4-6, 10-8, 6-0 and Teal defeated M. F. Mohtadi of Iran 6-3, 6-3, 6-4. 0-3.

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Elected

Jack Skinner

Member Of FIFA's Executive Committee

Berne, June 21.

Gerald Oakley (Britain) beat Ip's game was packed with five-all, the Hongkong player Orlando Sirola (Italy) 6-4, 9-7, drama. And how nobly did the fad to wait eight games for an-7-9, 0-4.

Mr Jack Skinner of Hongkong was today elected one Hongkong player rúja the other break to clinch the match, D. C. Hamilton (Australia) of nine members of the FIFA (International Football hero's rule. Twice he stood That was the end of the beat Jaime Bartroli (Spain) 0-0. | Federation) Executive Committee after heated discus- within one shot of defeat. In Frenchman,

He had shot his 3-2, 6-4. the fourth set Molinari led 6-3 boit. The final set was a mere on his own service and had two formality which Ip won 6-8. match points to make victory

"But

Edwin Teni's match, though

6-3.

Steffan Stockenberg (Sweden)sions on the question of Asian and African members beat Ronald Moreira (Brazil) | being elected. 0-1, 6-1, 6-4.

The South American bloc opposed the election of his own. And few thought he'd Was Ip tired after his two-

3. M. Ward hour marathon? Just a little," Claude Lister (Britain) 6-0, 0-4 the Iron Curtain countries. But the matter was put to (Britain) best such members, and received support from Russia and fall to do so.

he told mo afterwards. Alee Bedrer also had a fold Americans Art Larsen, Gardnar

After dropping the first sot Tim glad to say the Frenchman he gradually came into three wickets in Mulloy and Hugh Stewart

Jacques Peten (Belgium) beat the vote and their election was narrowly carried. the tired Brat." first century In County cricket. day, taking

Don Black (Rhodesla) 6-3, 2-0, But as he walked off day he one spell for nine runs with a beat the best. Kurt Nielsen,

ascendancy until he dominated

6-3, Black rotired at the end

This led to the election of Skinner (Hongkong), C. Mc- seven for 20.

cross court PACKED WITII INTEREST Inst shock Analist

play, his brilliant year from was inct by his captain, Charles total

of the third set.

the Hongkong' and Egyptian Guire (United Biates), M. Palmer, who

Denmark, Sweden's bearded

shots invariably passing Ip at

Art Larsen (U.S.) beat Clive delegates.

Bianchi (Chile), M. Maduro the net.

But Ip never faltered. Play-less spectacular, was yet packed Bernstein (Britain) 6-2, 6-4. Mr Skinner and sald they want (France), O. Barassi (Italy), M. Communist China objected to (Curacao), AL Lafage At Cardiff: Derbyshire 135ven Davidsson, and the Belgian patri Jackie Brichont and

victory rather than on the brink superiority over Mohtadi was. R. Bulmer (Britain) 6-4, Football Federation President, Lango Ing like a man on the verge of with interest. His margin of 10-8,

M. G. Davies

(Britain) beated to nominate the All-India Andrejevitle (Yugoslavia), of the

(Sweden)

and Abdel than of defeat so coolly did ho smaller

the three-set

but they were told the Hong- Aziz Abdalla Salem 6-2, 0-1.

(Egypt). make his shots-ho twice saved victory suggests.

Delaunay the day.

(France) and That Trai did gain such

Geoff Pryor (Australia) best kong nominea had been elected.. a

NEW PRESIDENT

Eugene Coppola (Italy); weże dcclave win was due to his Robin. Condy (Ireland) 8-6, 6-4,

R. W.

to W. ('Billy') CHANGED TACTIOS

Beeldrayers elected the International lenacity. Ho

that 6-1, 4-6, 6-3. clung to

with every

Mervyn Rose (Australia) best of Belgium, 79-year-old lawyer, Board of FIFA, Lorenzo Vinizio Then, adopting an almost im-slight advantage

only. other Tony Mottram (Britain) 6-1; was elected President of FIFA (Uruguay), the

In succession to the

after German perceptible change of tactics, shot,

retiring nominee 6-1. 8-9

adid ́H. Patty (U.S.) boat B, Buck Jules Rims he 80-year-old] Yugoslav, names had been withÀ ·

nan who had held the Frenchman

drawn, being culvetra nell (Britain) 6-1, 6-0, 6-0,

་

Leicestershire finished 81 be- and 290 (Morgan 76) Glamor- hind Warwickshire on the first gan 55 and 70 for one. Innings, but made a great start

At Bristol;

Gloucestershire in the second innings by dis- missing four Warwick batsmen 358 for eight declared and 24

for no wicket, Oxford Univer for $0 rung.

sity 200 (Cowdrey 54, Fellows Somerset were providing an Smith 05). apparently ominous challenge to Lancashire until after

lunch

At Hinckley: Warwickshire when wickets began to tumble. 378 and 60 for four. Leicester They finished 06 runs behind on shire 207 (Hallam 90, Palmer 68, the first innings, after losing Jackson 50), their last six wickets for 40 runs, At Bath: Lancashire 288 and Somerset 173 for six. Brian Statham took four for 42,198 and Malcolm Hilton took three | (Statham, right

fast medium, four for 42),

At Worcester: Hampshire 804, Worcestershire 280 for seven (Harkness 03)-Reuter.

for 60.

Jack Crapp, the Gloucester shiro captain, will not play in the next match against SuBBOX on Wednesday. Ho hit 60 in the Oxford current game against and then retired when he was struck on the hand. A bone has been broken in the litle Anger of his 'left hand.

arm

Phillipe Washer, are all capable the big win which can do so much to upset form.

How much clearer is the issue

1

H. Flam (U.S.) beat D. Shaw post for 38 years.

The (Britain) 6-4, 6-3, 6-6.

T. Ulrich. (Denmark) heat W. elected Knight (Britain) 2-0, 6-4, 3-0, Drowry (England)

drown his nomination. |8-2, 6-1-Reuter,

I understood that: Mr who is a keen Seeldrayers,

in the women's event. Last year no-one could match Maureen Connolly and Doris Hart, "Little Mo" oventually won in a anal voted the best ever

the

he set off on the victory path. Tal's reward for his victory history of the tournament.

Ho slowed down the tempo of This year should see a repeat.

He is a second round match against But don't

Julce Rimet was elected an the game just a fraction. be surprised if Miss

still came to the not, but not ex Hartwig, the seeded Aus-

now President wai Honorary President of TIFA în Hart puts up an even better

has never played quite so fast. To pas him relian." He fight. Forget that she is nearing

the Australian before but has

unepposed,ng with internatiorial football,ANGE

Arthur recognition of his work Molinari had to angle his shots | the veteran stage. Her pro-

on many that little bit more and hit them seen him in action

Other decisions taken by tho gramme this year has been do-

with that little more

opasiona.

CODEPTOME

were to postpons signed to "win Wimbledon

With the struggle now more Hartwig, a Davis Cup player, bust," It may not be bust.

ztbertion/ of amateurism hardest CYCLING RECORD golfer and a than an hour, old, the French-la one of the game'a

Belgian member International football, and Interesting reappearance in men hadn't the' strength to gear, hitlers. How does Eddle view

Kew London, June 11. of the International Olymple notably in the Olymple: Classes FAKISTAN TOUR.

the doubles -- is perhaps

will the up hl phần Bộ GD Sept his chance? "Hartwig will be

Cerveau (and to postpone the question greatest-over women's partner Shotel which below wild. But he's not despondent world record for the one kite- ab awfully tough" opponent," he Roman cycllit, boat his own

the only

of the Pens ideat. Nottingham, June 21. ship, Louise Brough and Mare Furt inside Lie Lice Nottinghamshire, all out for garat Du Pont. No longer in just an outldal deez which leakeven got a victory plan, get matre wanding geart with a simu Drewry (Englan 155 after the tea interval, were their prime, they are still world busy, član

want to rwyou!! dropped “VI"don'ty

Fit in of one minute: 10-2 sscodda (rat | (Boylet), R. Palt [chie it dooma't work,” he said. Tula, webording to the Ties News

Tom 977 tell you it If

Agenorme Sit

Lotay }elpW @cond, round opponent de 10 fettvet i the, record of one

[minute¥104?”côndaily” Mósco

*** 10 for two in the follow on when

or

plan, and their wonderful, uns

bad light stopped play today, derstanding : could, yet enable drept un tr

· Kaith・・ Dollery, Austrailan Pakistan declare of Munchy for them to repart the secremes of modium fast bowler for War-3973 for the loss of six wicketame| 1948+0=501 wickshire, gave some shocks' to steuter !!

Korea, Seroles, broken ble

Rostiala Vergashkin, the Coming for EWGAJARAN KAZ