THE CHINA MAIL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1955.
TOMORROW
Surrey And Yorkshire In Sports Diary
Stirring Struggle For County Cricket Honours
London, Aug. 22.
Meetings
Anu Meeting ASP and OC, SC Post Board Roon 6.30 p.m.
Executive Committee Meeting of HKAAA, Education Dept 4.15 pin.
Diving
Colony Junior Springboard diving
Surrey and Yorkshire, in a stirring struggle for chismpionship at LIC 6 to 3 pm, English County Cricket honcurs this season, both ended the day well pinced for victories tomorrow against Middle- sex and Worcestershire respectively.
A fifth wicket stand of 114 by Eric Bedser and Ken Barrington was largely responsible for Surrey gaining a irst innings lead of 84 at Lord's here.
Bedser batted 3 hours for again, finished 70, which included a six and without loss, ten fours. Middlesex, going in
St. Leger Callover
London. Aug. 22.
With crack French colt
60
la
arrears
Dowle
Third Division League: 11KFC v KUGC, 5,5 p.m.
Becond Division: KDC v TC, 5.35 p.m.
FRIDAY
Badminton
15th Annual General Meeting of the longkong Badminton Associa Uon SCM Post Boardroom 5.30 pm.
At Worcester, Yorkshire found dificulty in dismissing the early batsmen but after kinch Wor- cestershire broke down, followed at on, and at the close were stil! 12! runs behind with only live wie- kets left.
In-
NEW RECORD Players had to contend with temperatures in the mid-eighties, and Northampton
at directly led to Kent establishing a first-class record which they scarcely could have wanted.
kh
The Northamptonshire total Vimy struck out of the Stof 374 against Kent included 73 Leger today, Acropolis and extras. The previous highest Meld were made 7 to 4 joint was 68 in the Yorkshire versus favourites for the Doncaster Cambridge University
1004. classic at tonight's Victoria Club callover here.
The Billy, Mold, Winner of the 1,000 Guinens and Epsom Oaks, was the better backed of the pair. Meld was a 5 to 2 change a week ago when Acropolis was clear favourite al 2 to 1.
The Derby winner, Phil Drake, remained at 10 to 1 pending a decision from France on whether it will run. True Cavalier, 100 to 6 last week, is now 10 to 1.
The odds gainst French- trained Beau Prince were greatly reduced. Forty to one at the last cullover, he is now only at 20 to 1. Beau Prince finished third to Phil Drake In the Grand Prix the Paris
in June and won later at St. Cloud. CLOSING ODDS
Closing odd for the one mite, six furlongs and 132 yards race .to be run St Doncaster on Wednesday, September 7, were:
7 to 4 Acropolis and Meld. 10 to 1 Phil Drake and True Cavalier.
20 to Praetorian, Cardinge fon King and Beau Prince.
tir.
25 to 1 Marwari and Nucleus. 33 to 1 Shikar II and Monus-
40 to Blue Lighting.
50 to 1 Lovely Vatel. The next callover is on Mon- 28-China Mail day, August Special.
M.
SCRATCHINGS
London, Aug. 22. Plerre Wertheimer's
A LONDON DAILY MAIL INVESTIGATION
Soccer's Missing
Millions
Last season
How can League football win back the crowds? attendances dropped by more than 2,000,000, and the London Daily Mail has been investigating the cause and remedies.
Philip E. Holden, Chairman reveals
Bowle Colony Open Ringles quarter Anals He says;
KFC at # p.m.
SOFTBALL
LEAGUE
ENTRIES
Seven teams have so far game in entered the Men's Senior "A" Division of the Soft- ball League, it was revealed at the first team managers' meeting held at the Club Lusitano yesterday evening.
a badly
The new record, consisting of 48 byes, 23 leg-byes and two wides was the result of Kent's third-choice wicket-keeper, Tony Cat, suffering from sunburned neck which handl- capped his movements, Extras formed the biggest individual contribution to "Northampton's total.-Reufer,
Four teams have entered the Men's Senior "B" Division, even the Junior Division and five the Ladies' Division.
Swansco the secret
the
In this fourth article of the series, leading club officials present their views on the problem of how the crowds should be attracted back to League soccer,
determined present maiding every club I can't compare, the standard of football with the to have players as fit as possible prowar fare, but I can compare for
new season and that It with the Continental game, football will beneft. which seems more entertaining Goals count. No doubt about to watch, with its emphasis on that, although many a spectator making the ball do the work has gone away from a goalless and running into position with-game thoroughly satisfied that out the ball.
he has seen a really good match. So it seems good attacking foot- ball is the answer.
It is attmctive stuff, though I am not sure that style of foot- Rome of ball could be played on It of the grounds we get during
mid-winter.
Our 3,000 More A Match
Swansea Missing millions? Town may have the answer- their attendance figures rose
average last season by an more than 3,000 a match. was not because Swansea were outstandingly successful; they finished tenth in the Division II table. But before several home tickets games last season had been bought and now they season tickets
have ti run on
اله
Our goals
desplie a price incr
increase The secret? The weather was kind, and we comparatively played happy football. policy is to score than the other side-rather than merely attempt to hold them at their strong points and wait for the chances.
more
own
We try to keep the others so The meeting, anticipating fur-busy in defence that they have
no time to develop their ther entries, decided to extend
attacks. It's
spectacular the date for the closing of style, and we will do better süll when our briliant youngsters
Springboks Will tries to September 2 Take A
Dr F. C. Molthen, who re-
Recordcently resigned from the post of
Profit Home
London. Aug. 22. South Africa will take home record profit of between £35,000 and £40,000 from their cricket tour of this country.
1
The previous best prolit for n South African team in England was £17,500 in 1951.
Their share of profit from the five Test matches is approxi- mately £43,000 and as the esti- |mated cost the tour is £30,000. The Tests alone show- Jed a nett gain of £13,000.
The South
گیلویه
Africans cleared
their expenses at the end of the Third Test at Old Trafford last
month.
The most profitable tour of all was made by the Australians in 1953. They took away £100,000. -France-Presse.
three-year-old colt Vimny, who SPEEDWAY DEATH
had been quoted at 9 to 2 t the Victoria Club enllover
on
the Doncaster St. Leger, 13 among 14 French horses
officially scratched from the
race a 0800 GMT today.
Belfast,
Northern Ireland, Aug. 22, Julian Crossley, the 26-year- old English motor cyclist who crushed when competing in the ee class of the Ulster Grand 380 Orbey II, Prix a week ago, died in the Dunnacus, Wilkes, Bren, Royal Victoria Hospitab here Aretino, Bonnie Prince II, today. Varus 11. Agencourt Pall Mall
The others
Softball Commissioner, refused to reconsider his decision despite the efforts of softball officials to make him do so.
Teams registered up to date
are:
Senior "A" Division: St Joseph, Pandas, South China, Warilors, Blackhawks, U.S. Navy and CAA.
Senior "B" Division: 1.K. Uni- versity, Delawares, Comets and Typhoons.
Junior Division: Eagles, Semi- nolls, CAA, Wah Ying, Filpino Club Dedgers, Tai Tung Middle School, Overseas Chinese,
Ladies' Division: Potins, South China, Overseas Chinese, Tai Tung Middle School and CAA,
It was decided by the com- mitice that a dinner will be held in honour of the outgoing Com- missioner in appreciation of his invaluable assistance to softball during his yours of commis- sionership,
VISAS GRANTED
IL Was learned yester- day
luvo that 20 visas been granted the "Yuk Shan" ladies softball team which is scheduled to arrive from Talwan on or before the 25th of this month. During their stay in the Colony they will play a series of games against local talent repre- sented by the following ladies' teams: Pandas/CAA Combined, not regain Overseas Chinese, Chinese Com- consciousness. — China Mall bined, Wahoos, South China, and
Hongkong Combined.
11, Queen Mud II, Hanz II, He received hend and other Tail Chier and Mah Behar. Injuries and did
Viny won the King George Special.
VI and Queen Elizabeth Stakes,
Britain's richest ruce prize of
the year, at Ascot on July 10,
--China Mail Special.
NO PHIL DRAKE
Paris, Aug. 22. Phil Drake, the Epsom Derby whner, will not run in the St. Leger at Doncaster on Septem- ber 7, trainer Francois Mathet suld here tonight.
M. Mathet said it had been decided to reserve Madame Suzanne Volterra's colt for the Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe to bo run at Longchamps on Octo- Der -Reuter,
NUNTHORPE STAKES
London, Aug. 23, There are only four probable
starters for the Nunthorpe Stakes to be run over five fur- longs at 13.30 GMT at York 10
day.
Swim Officials
Japan's Swim
Discover Three New
of
mature,
Our no-sell polley settles the minds of players and supporters. We have no intention of letting our better players go. We are
still turning down persistent affers
for the Allchurch brothers. Cliff Jones and Mel- vyn Charles
Promotion? There's nothing we would like more. As for ground development, we have not got the money to make big plans. If the public want better accommodation the answer is in their own hands.
Matt Busby. Manchester United manager says:
The Public Want To See More Goals
There
been too much has
What the negative football. publie want. is a more attractive goals. style designed to bring our have mode
motto: We Always try to provide attractive Soccer.
We have tried to find young- sters who looked as though they had the talents to play attrac- tively and who would absorb the aims of the club.
IMPROVEMENTS
E
Then, of course, you have to make Soccer, as a careeT, attraction to the youngsters: digs, careful selection of their careful conching and encourage- ment.
five of our Not lung ugo players Just over 21 received benents-Jet Whitefoot, Jackle Blanchflower, Denis Violett, Mark Jones, and reserve full- back Geoff Bent.
Ground Improvements have but always to be considered; many clubs who would like to improve facilities are financially embarrassed.
Nat Lofthouse, Bolton Wan- derers centre-forward says:
Hopefuls For Melbourne Attacking Football
By LESLIE NAKASHIMA
Tokyo, Aug. 22.
May Be The Answer
Japanese swimming officials today congratulated themselves upon the discovery of three new hopefuls for become more choosy about their next year's Olympic Games at Melbourne,
Toon-agers Takeshi Yamanaka, Tsukio Ikejiri. and Kazuo Tomita were the brightest performers of more than 500 swimmers who participated in the annual National High School three-day Swimming Championships which ended on Sunday at the 50-metre Meiji Pool here.
I think that spectators have Saturday afternoon entertain- ment, and that TV is one of the big counter-attractions,
No matter how attractively a dub ore playing, there wil always have to be losing sides and there will always be sides lacking glamour: When such a They are, with Jockeys: Vil-
side are visitors, on a cold, wet, moray (C. Smirke), Crimson (J. Officials of the Japan Swim- because of close defeats to Unit- cheerless afternoon, Mercer) Royal Pal (W. Snaith) ming Federation
been ed
follower will States swimmers In past football and Democratie (R. Dreasley). quick to admit that the members Olympics. Yamanaka has done tempted by his fireside, and Fourway, the champion sprin- of the Japanese team which beat the distance in 4:42.0 and whatever television progrúmme
is not running, He is United States contingent Jed Ikejiri in 4:42.4.
is being offered, football or not.
tor,
have
coughing China Mail Special. by Yale's Bob Kiphuth at Tokyo Twenty-year-old Yoshihiro
Tongan Boxer Scores KO Win Over Britisher
West Hartlepool, Durham,
Aug. 22. Kitione, Love, thra Tomunn Heavyweight Boxing Champion. took only one minute 11 accendr to knock out Manuel Burgo of Britain in, a contest scheduled for eight rounds here tonight.
and Osaka this month may not
many
n
be
From the playing field, the grounda generally, looks good enough, although I suppose there is always room for im- provement.
ENTERTAINING --
be winners at Melbourne next Shoji whose 4:30.4 performance accommodailon on First Division
Ford Konno in year and that younger new-beat American
the Osaka dual meeting on comers are an absolute must.
Yamanaka, 16, won the 1,560 August 14, and Ohno are also to be candidates for expected Metres Free Style on Sunday the Japanese entries in the 400 in the fast time of 18:44.2 with Metros event at Melbourne.
second th 19:00.5. kefir, 18, Both times were better than the 19:05.2 reglatered by Americe's Oncken In 10-year-old George the dual meet in Tokyo when Japan's 20-year-urd Tuskasa Ohno won in 18.31.2.
EXPERTS
The experts are confident that Tomita should pick up sufficient improvement to beat Yoshi America's 23-year-old Oyakawa, 100 Metros Back- stroke Champion at Helsinki, in the 1956 Games;
Prices? Well, people scem pre- pared to pay if the match attractive enough.
KBGC TEAM
elected to represent the How- The following have been
Japan's quest for swimming Japanese swimming experts Champions stands foremost in loon Bowling Green Club In a have considered the mouth this country's amateur athletes 3d divisim Touguer much The Tongan, who hit with stroking Onekes a threat not in a strong concerted drive to against HIKEC at Happy Valley
recover top aquatie, · honours. sorrific power and actually used your at Melbourne but have now
10-morrow only six punches, left the crowd taken heart that Yamanaka and Japan's first postwar attempt at wondering how former British Ikejiri should be just as good as the 1952 Helsinki, Clamer was a Champion Johnny Williams re- the Hawaiian swimmer. Ikeri's miserable hop when it falled to best time for the 3,600 har beda cently beat him so exally.
Wits # magle Gold 18:43.57
and
any Heavyweight in Britain pected to improve considerably ral ned man? MGA LO
d would like to moet Williams in the 400 Metres Free Bylowa In 1988 and at Berlin 1990.
racekapan wante badly to
V. C. Bond, I G., Shaw, H.A. Boost, A Hutton (B)
I believe that the influence or Continental football
stili
19
What am I doing about 11? Well, I'll say this-Bolton players have been training harder than. I have ever known. (COPYRIGHT)
*Page
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