1954-06-28 — Page 7

$

: THE CHINA MAIL, MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1954.

ENGLAND SENDING ONE OF ITS STRONGEST EVER TEAMS TO

TO VANCOUVER

Now that the Australian, John Landy, has taken Roger Bannister's place as the world's fastest miler their clash during the Empire Games at Vancouver, from July 31 to August 7, has fired the imagination of the world.

They are certain to meet, for in the English team of 30 for Vancouver, Ban- nister is down only for the mile, to be run on the last day of the Games.

Jim Peters, British Marathon; Southern Six Miles Champion The athleles, leaving by alr

prob- Champion, will captain

an:1 International cross-cow- on July 24, will have about A ably the most powerful athities

try runder.

get açelimatised. side ever to leave England.

Savidge will be vice- Of the top-class performers

capitio. Mr Lesile Truelove only Gordon Pirie and hurdles

team manager, Di Mr J. le champion Peter Hildreth ore Landy in their record-breaking | Masurier assistant tetsu mana-

only efforts, will compete

unable to go.

Fourleen of the feam were tu the Olympic Games at Helsinki, British Cham- and eight are pions.

NEW INTERNATIONALS

New to international athletics are Ken Box, the Lancashire sprint champlon; Inn Boyd, the Oxford Blue; Chris Higham, Harry Kane, and Peter Driver,

Chris againn

week to

John

Chataway,

who

CRET

both Bannister

10

Three Miles, but with Bannister in the Mile will Chris Brudbey, another of the pare-makers at Oxford,

Ker and coach.

100

THE TEAM

and 220

Yards: K. Box 2. uggling ('ull.), G. S. (London A.C.), A. W.

Like Bonnister. Brinn Hew- son and Derek Juhnson willlington (Durham Univ.), B.

concentrate on one event.

Peter Allday throws the ham- mer for England. His wife throws shot and discus for the women's team.

She Beat The World Record And Finished Fifth!

Fancy beating a world record and yet only finish fifth! That was the unfortunate experience which be- fell Mins Betty Laukes, of Kettering, in the Half Mile at the Women's Amateur Athletic Association's Annual Na- tional Championships at the White City, London.

The existing worki record was 2 mins, 14.5 seca,, set un by Miss Valerie Ball (now Mrs Winn) two years ago, and Betty covered the distance in 2 mins, 13 secs, and still had four runners in front of her at the tape!

The

MARKAZAN

Masa Dane mouth, (2

tnths 12 4

Tes).

Yards:

Shenton (Polytechnic).

440

G

A. Dick (Achilles), Fryer (London

A.C.). A. W. Scoll (Achilles).

880 Yards: 1 I. Boyd (Herne Hib). B. S. Hewson (Mitcham,

Johnson D. J. N.

(Woodford Green). D

C Law (Achilles).

Mile: K

G. Bannister (Achilles). J. H. Boyd, C. W. Brusher (Achilles), D. C. Law.

Three Miles; C. J. Chatuway (Achilles), P. 1. Driver (S. Lara' E), F. (ren thirez Bed. F. D Sams (Ayle-ford

P.M.).

Six Milen: S. E. W. Cox' (Southgate). P. B. Driver, J. H¦ Peters (Essex Beagles), P. D. Sando

Marathon: 5. E. W. Cox J. H.

Peters

120-Yard Hurdles C. E Higham (Achilles), F. J. Parker (5. London 11).

C.

440-Yard Hurdies: ¡Higham, 1. Kone (London A.C.). K. S D. Wilmshurst (Walton A.C.).

Vault: Fole (Woodford Green)

High Jump: 1).

Leather, Of Birnungham. the What a day for British women (Eton Manor A.C.). conly woman ever to run a Mde Lathletes, and what a pity there inside five minutes, but the 880 is no rice kager than a furlong | A - Yards igures dow DR.

and betwren Larke " *1 14

Games in Van-

« J

M. Elliott

Cox

THRILLS OF

ROYAL ASCOT

A melee of speeding hooves, a tangle of brilliant silks and the

field races round the bend-lighting for the Ascot Stakes on the opening day of the Royal Ascot meeting at Ascot.-Reuterphoto.

LAST EIGHT

AT WIMBLEDON

Four Australians, Three Americans And Drobny In The

Quarter-Finals

Four Australians, three Americans and

ex-Czech

London, June 28. Jaroslav Drobny from Egypt line up at Wimbledon today to battle for places in the semi-finals of the men's singles.

In the top half of the draw, Australian Lew Hond, seeded number two, meets Drobny and Vic Seixas, the holder, and Budge Pably. 1950 Champion, form an all- Americnn clash.

5-0.

Mixed Doubles

Key match in the bottom half | valley and smashing. If he cun Miss M Butter (U.S.) 6-0, will be that between top seeded get his usually booming left hand Tony Trabert, the 23-year-old service working, he might add

the Wimbledon crown (Champion, and Australian Mer-

14 Cha Australian title he nirendy holds vyn Hose,

Trabert just got home against

Ken Rusewall and Rex Hart- wig meet in the other match fo ensure Australia of at least one semi-final place.

Long Jump: D., J. Cox,

S. D. Wilmshurst to 2 ms. jat

the Empire

Hop. Step, and Jump: K. S. D.

and | DotivETT

ver next month.

Wafast. Miss

Aun Tall, silm, shy Miss Leather-

Shot Puti: D. K. J Cox, Oliver, ot

I Newen-th the tie female Gordon Pirie and Roger

M. Ellot, Hulder. (2 s. 114 wees), Mrs Bannister rolled into one is the (Walton A.C..

M. Pharaoh Winn.

J. A. Savidgo the nerd dinughter of a surgeon f landon.

and is

(R.NA.S.). holde, (2 mins. 11.7 sec.) at herself a micro-analyst at Bir-

So even is world cins tennis Discus: M. Pharaoh. Smalley of Pirmingham University.

J A. Mas Nellie

today that any one of the eight Savidge. She

Hammer: will be a big hope tor

win the title P. C. Allday survivors could

next Friday. All have dropped (London A.C.), D). Britain in the European Games

J W. at Berne In August where

she Anthony London A.C.). M.sels on their path to the fift

round, though some have will meet a Russian reputed to Pharaoh, J A. Savidge

Jav:lin. D. J. Tucker (Herne pressed more than others.

LIBERATION

SHIELD MATCH

covered

have

800 Metres in time almost equal to Dlane's While City effort.

Miss Leather said that when she heard announced the quarter-mile time of 03 BOCK she thought she had a chance of The record, but she felt tires in

challenge at |the London-Moscow match ut

the While City.

The Kowloon Cricket the home straight. Sho will Club, bowlers playing at the stay in training until October to

Green meet the Russian Kowloon Bowling Club yesterday, bested the home players by five rinks to three und 158-154 shots -to win the first round of the Liberation Shield.

DRAMATIC DUEL

A most dramatic duel for a place in the ten-strong team for Vancouver was waged be- tween Mrs Sheila Lerwill and Mrs Dorothy Tyler in the high blazing sun, and although the jump, won eventually by Mrs Bowling Green hopes were Lerwill because

All eight rinks were at It hammer and Longs under

alic

got over

shattered when the scores were 5 ft. 4 ins, at the first attempt Jinally totalled it was so much and Mrs Tyler at the second.

allke

The highlights were bursts

rinks.

of a near thing that spectators Mrs Tyler is a marvel for she sixteen and players

were kept was Empire Champlon guessing till the very end. years ago and sit is. Ten years of the game senior to Mrs Lerwill, she had beaten her great of heavy scoring previously by some of the Bowling Green rival five times out of six this season. Thus Mrs Lerwill booked her passage west to Canada instead of returning East im mediately to her husband at the for Basra oilwells,

Women's athletics in Beliain scored a are on the up-and-up, for, in Campbell's quartet five in the first head, e five in addition to Miss Leather and triumph, the iwelth and

theher four, companions Ove in eighteenth to put them on the the British record was beaten in the Mile Walk, and there were

The rink skippered by A. Campbell against J. Chubb won an overwhelming victory the home team,

4x x 110-Yard Relay: K. Box. G. S. Ells. A. W. Lillington, B. Shenton,

4 x 440-Yard Relay: A. Dick, P. G Fraser, D. J N. John- son, A. W Scott

Im-

far

Though only fifth seeded. Rose has been the form man so and his Centre Court scrap with Trabert could prove worthy of a final.

Semi-finalist last year, Rose

has been very secure

on

Wimbledon Lacks

An Outstanding Personality

By a CORRESPONDENT

the

lo

J. Statham axl Miss 11. Flet- cher (Britain beat H. Krishnan und Miss It. Davar (India) 3-0, 0-2 and -4.

Television Audiences

A Big

Influence

In American Boxing

New York, June 27.

American boxing officials, aware that millions of new television-created fans do not think that just because something is well-established in boxing It is necessarily good, are busily discussing many innovations.

First, to stimulate interest and keep it high, the National Boxing Association has ruled (again) that cham- pions must defend each six months or loge the title; secondly, there has been discussion of changes in the rulings on fights which must be atopped due to cuts, and third, officials are again exploring the possibility of using protective headguards.

"Too many

champlons have "TV is making a lot of now taken ON arrogant aflllude fight fans," said the NBA Com- about

is

the titles," mid the missioner, Abe Greene, several Chairman of the Pennsylvania { months ago. "But it also State

Commission, Frank inflaming the country and we Winer. "Too many have evaded have no control over it; it has the six-month defence rule by created a huge machine of pro- pleading they did not get test from overy port of the suitable financial offers. Our old country, as we saw in several rule said a suitable purse must recent instances." be offered; our new rule simply

(He referred to the one-sided saya the champion must defend

Corter-Collina And Davey. or lose his title."

Gavilan fights.) Andrew

Polka, NBA Proxi- dent. wants to change the rule on fights stopped due to cuts.

FOUL TACTICS

"Often the fighter who is cul

Is leading on points. Bo why should a technical knockout be charged against him, especially since most cuts are caused by butts or use of elbows? Why should a fighter who is ahead on points lose by

Since the boxing people can- not control the public, they will go along with II.-United Press,

Colony Bowls Championships

Two Colony Open Rinks Lawn koyo when Bowls Championships matches he is cut by foul tacties? asked reached a decision yesterday. The third match scheduled for He suggests the night simply the day was played on Saturday be listext

due to at Talisoo. as "slopped cuts".

Puika.

is

The headguard suggestion also aimed at eliminating cuts.

At Hongkong Football Club, what promised to be the best match of the day, turned out Several years ago, in a few pre- as predicted for eighteen of the on professional 21 heads played. In this match, liminary bouts

the head-the three Omars, Benny, curds in New York,

K.M. guards were tried but met with and A.M., joined by A. M

RumJahn, succumbed

to the strong Craigengower-cum- 010 standard IRC rink consisting of Joo equipment in Alogs metches, Landolt (skip), George

Souza, though, and are winning ever- A. H. Seemin and George Hong wider acceptance.

apalhy more than disfavour.

The guards

prevent head or

Choy by 10-20. The guards

Over at Austin eye cuts und have a heavy pad | KBGC AICINE, at the back which protects the Dock quartet comprising M. S. skull if the wearer is knockest | McKay, W. M.

And down hard.

the head-Marshallway and interfere guards do not

with just managed to action or or kayoes.

Road on the

U

Kowloon

Davidson, W.

Coles A. G. repulse a date prevent knockdowns } challenge from Recreio's A. M. Baptista, S. E. Sousa, P. A. da

10

Sweden's Sven Davidsson on

and Saturday

will have

K. I. Ip (Hongkong) and Misa tighten his

to justify his V. Lewis (Britain) beat I. Camp- play to position as favourite.

bell and Miss J. Petshell (Bri- But he is 20 superbly AL (am) 6-4 and 6-3. that his siamla

says, most cuts are Costa and B. F. P. Marques, to will be a

As Putica N. Kunur (India) and Mrs S.

win 22-20. caused by accidental butts or tremendous asset in this grueil- | Hammersley (Britain) beat G.

of The match blows, neither ing 12-day

by elbow the Jackson (Ireland)

between the two tournament,

and Mrs J. "Grand National" of tennis. Cathorn (Britain) -7 and 0-4.

which netually are part of the Police rinks fixed for yesterday. Hond, 10, is another exponent

intended I. Warwick and Miss P. Hled

boxing action and so were played off at Talkoo on of power strokes, and his meet- (Britain) beat N. Nath (India)

should not be able drastically to Saturday, and resulted in a 10- victory for R. Yu, T. ing with Drobny should

affect the result. M. Meyer (Britain) pro-and Miss vide Centre Court spectators 3-6, 6-3 and 7-5.-Reuter.

Yet cuts often do Paoli Rost Kavanagh, J. Goodman and J. Orlando Hayward against H. Finney, C. lost to Italy of another Icast of good

Zulueta of

a cut. Pupe, A. W, Hircock and C. H. Cuba due to but otherwise ho was not hurt Gough, and

hia certainly

great kayo punch had not been impaired.

WILL MAKE DECISIONS The anat decisions on these suggestions ultimately will be made

the bby

television audiences who watch the Ove

with lennia,

Though seeded only eleventh, Drobny, now 33, has reached the last eight almost unnoticed, but nevertheiçes has given som: sparkling perfomtionces.— Chine Mall Special.

HALF OF THEM

Australia

Wimbledon, June 26,

strengthened her hand to four players in the last eight when left-hander Mervyn Rose, the National Champion, and Rex Hartwig won their fourth round matches.

Rose eliminated Kurt Nielsen, Denmark, last year's runner-up, by 4-0, 0-3, 9-7 and 0-4, and

Hartwig bent Gilbert Shea,

United States, 0-4, 1-0, 0-1 and 0-4.

and Rose v

The last eight in draw order are Hond v. Drobny, Seixas

Patty

Hartwig v Rosewall v. Trabert, Ascot, Wimbledon, Henley-the fashion parades

Rose, a semi-finalist last year, tumbled over each other in quick succession. Ascot, with has been the most impressive of its Royal victories and its wonderful gowns, has been and the Australian squad this year. gone, Henley, with its cool lawns, picturesque river and The only reply Nielsen had 10 165 astule velleying was A thunderbolt service. more clothes, is a delightful anticipation of the near future. Currently It is Wimbledon "Fortnight” and if the grey-toppers of Ascot and the pink caps of Henley are missing there is still Society clad in still more of the latest fashions.

World Cup Draw

For Semi-final

Berne, June 27. The World Cup semi- final draw resulted 28 follows:

Hungary v. Uruguay.

Germany v. Austria,

-Reuter.

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»Bayer's « TONIC

New York, June 26. Harvard-Yale Prentice Cup tennis team of six players which will compete against a team from Oxford and Cam- bridge at Wimbledon, England, on August 13 and 14 will leave The RIL intr TJiwong!, from New York by plane for which arrived yesterday after- London next Thursday, it was noon from Singapore, brought announced today. amongst its passengers a group Prior

Cup to the Prentice In the women's singles, all the of 37 athletes from the Univer-competition the Americans will seeded players are through to sity of Malaya, three of who the last 16, Japan's postwar are wOMEN,

play the Royal Navy at Royai challenge ended with the defeat

Navy College on July 8, the pub- The group was met by officials of their champion, Miss Sachiko from

le schools old boys tennis asso- The Lawn Tennis Championships, threatened by the Kamo, who was beaten in the end under the guidance of Mr

the Hongkong University clation at Weybridgedershot of wettest of all Junes, opened in reasonably fair weather third round by Mrs Nicola Mig- Arthur

17, 18, the army at Aldershot on BAYER) Y cow, were whisked July 24, the Yorkshire tennis and the ladies flocked there. As is the custom, the tourma-lorio, Italy, 6-3, 11-9.

away to Eliot Hall, where they association at St Annes-on-the- ment was opened on the Centre Court by the reigning Louis Brough and Shirley Fry are to be boarded for the dura-Sea on July 31, the Royal Air Force at Halton on August 15, Only one champion lost her champion, and Victor Seixas had a simple 6-1, 6-0, 6-1 Joined the other top Americans, tion of their stay, |title-surprisingly Mrs Suzanne

Tomorrow, Brough beat Mrs A. Thomas,

the two varsities' and the All England Tennis Club efficient job in, winning on five/Allday in the Discus Throw (she win over an obviously nervous Oxford University student. Britain, 6-2, 6-2, and Fry beat shuttle stars wll clash in the on August 8.—United Press.

Mra Dorothy Levine, United | inter-vmvity badminton match was only one "double" innded G-2, had only little more dif- the past great champions and States, 6-4, 1-4.

Traberi, successful at 6-0, 6-2, [planship with the inclusion of

at Craigongower, and not at the Mrs Angela Mortima, beat University Grent Hell. with the brother of near

champions now turned Long - Jump

ΒΟ Metres

Mrs Ginetic Bucaille, France, Wilfred Wooller, Welsh Rugby professional, Hurdies, London won four senior and cricket star.

Perry, Budge, 6-0, 6-2 to join the other seeded There were Segura, Gonzales, Riggs, Schroe British player, Helen Fletcher, titles, Sussex, Cambridge and

no surprises.

xler,

Mcintosh, Sedeman, Birmingham. two cach and Yorkabire and Norfolk one each.

Britain's chief hope, Tony Kramer-what a challenge they Mattram, fell at the first fence

would offer,

path to victory. They threw in new best performances for these three fours for good measure. Chumpionships in the Shot Put and won by 37 shota to 14.

and Long Jump.

Although KCC victories were less spectacular, they did an

rinks, some of which saw effec-

won the Shot though)--and there

tive rallies on the parts of slow by Miss Jean Desforges-In the culty" starting KCC quartets,

квас

A. Scult

A. Belle

P. Hughes

J. McKelvie

y. Hond

3. Tindall

ALG, Eestman

M.E. Purvis

J. Dowhurst

C. Rounsfell

B. Goodma

C Hote

2.0. Meyer

1. Xarvey

r. &lowarth

- A. BushanNET.

13. Browne

Z.C. Packer

D. Trall

R.J. Taylor

CH. Alicew

H.J. Shields

20

KCC Q. Ladd

Tang

W. Gaffney

D T. Baker

JT. Gitting

SH.P. White

J.A. Tibble J.M. Wong

WF. Dudman

Ad, Maltim

Lock

14 FR. Kermani

WS. Edwards

24

and

.14

16 Lawn Bowls match-the first

leg for the "At Shield

THE RESULTS

Men's Doubles

Results of doubles matches

On July 6, the Combined Uni- versities will play against the strong Craigengower Badminton stars in the Great Hall of the Hongkong University,

VARIED PROGRAMME

A varied programme of sport-

In Mervyn Rose of Australia, The only trouble is that the "Ati" Shield Match which was all we expected but present crop of amateurs would were:

which nevertheless came like. not be good enough for them. Second Round:-U. Schmidting events between the two in- A most enjoyable inter-club cold douche of water. The score Anyhow, the money would be and S. Stockenberg (Sweden) stitutions has been arranged, and

6-1 6-2, 6-3, was conclusive

en Sedgman or Kramer, with boat J. Ager and T. Vincent will stretch over a period of over Equally disappointing enough.

Gonzales Sagura and

Gout (U.S.) 2-0, 3-6, 6-4, 6-2 and 7-5. a fortnight, and this includes a com was the exit of the Juntor dere. For it must be admitted

Macto Third Round L. Hoad and visit to

at the end of peiltion between the Craigon Champion, Billy Knight to a that apart from Miss Maureen K. Rosewall (Australia) beat S. this week. Rower Cricket Club and the Dane, but, unlike Mottram, he Connolly, and the rest of the Davidsson 17 W. Hong-Sling Filipina Club-was played oft did take it to five sets.

and L. Borgelin The programme permits emple at Happy Valley yesterday,

top-ranking American women, (Sweden) 6-4, 6-4, and 0-4.

perleda for rest and sight-scoina, Bobby Wilson, another young Wimbledon at its opening lackad

n. Hartwig and M. Resc and is interspersed with social win by hopeful of Britain's, had

(Australia) beat A. Mottram and functions culminating in a fare- 17 two points-110-114——413′′ the kinder

He took his an outstanding personally,

G. Paish (Britain) 6-3, 0-2 and well dance on the of their visiting Filipino Club bowlers.

school examinations in the Six rinkas took part in

Tony Trabert comes peurest 6-2,

departure back Malzyn, scha- to tako, him to

resulting in a narrow

C.W. Lam

-D. Phillip

AB. Sequeira

GN. Obed

0. Den

10 M.J. Divocha

RH, Hall

MEN, Rakusen F.G, Midar

2

and

G.C. Norman 14 AZ MKS

· Liddell

McKittrick

13. Baker

•Francis

1. Chamberinin HLA. THE

AP. Părere

34. J. Chubb

H. BESTODA

_Stapletons

the

•

fate. first match of the annual perles morning, failed to find the car to that description, but he doesThe match between V. Seixas duet for a to

the Filipino Club has suc- dashed there by Underground not possess the colour of and 1. Trabert, and 11: Becker

sporting events listed on ceeded in obtaining the advan- from North London to sou yesteryear. If I had to pick a and J. Pickard (Britain) was tage in its attempt to retain the west, just "made it and then player who will make the grade stopped in the third set owing to the programme include Bedmin- «In- bad light", Decker and Pickardton, Soccer, Cricket Tennis and 2400veley trophy won by them won his matchi

Fears to come Ve

Were Landing. 7-5, 3-8 and 6-6,

the score of

1. The bowls match was follow. "OPEN" TALK AGAIN. Zoung ed by dinner and dânge în the

CralgengoWer Cricket Club 189 which way attended by men« **** | Ders and ladies of both Crubs.

full of

Talle around the drawing, ma potentA NAMil. ave rooms, as inic year, wae og Lie Thouah hag was beaten conte posibility of an "open" Chantel feat day.

The

Table Tennis and from the ap-

pearance or the party, the local

H.K.U. athletes will certainly

boot M 1

Du Foot form to keep the title 4om going, illay, atdi. I to Malayn,

BAGER

Bayers

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by our Staff Photographers

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