·Page 6
THE CHINA MAIL, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1987.
CAPTAIN'S INNINGS SAVES World Amateur
LORD ASTOR'S DERBY ENTRY
Albergo, Lord Astor's entry for the Derby, to be run at Epsom, Surrey on June 5. Albergo, ridden here by J. Mercer, is trained by J. Lawson.-Reuterphoto.
Crepello May Stop France From Winning The Derby For The Third Time
By HARRY CARPENTER
"Nobbling," says Nool Murless, "is a nasty possibility for over lurking at the back of one's mind."
ENGLAND
One More Run For A Record
Birmingham, June 3.
Wrestling
Championships
Istanbul, June 3. Results in the World Amateur Free Style Wrestling Champion- chips hère jóday were;
Flyweight! Yoshida (Japan) beat Artal (Turkey) unanimous- ly, Yoshida eliminated.
Hantamweight: Shimazura (Japan) and Ben hashim! (Iran) drew.
Featherweight: Dagistanli (Turkey) beat Motonashi A record unbeston fourth wicket (Japon) unanimously, Motolashi
eliminated. stand of 265, and a glorious 193 not out Lightweight Abe Katuo by England's captain Peter May, put Eng-on tall in five mins 12 seconds. land right back in the first Tost against SEMI-FINAL ROUND the West Indies today at Edgbaston.
Scoring 378 for three wickets after being 288 behind (180 to 474), England finished the day 90 runs ahead with seven wickets in hand but only one more day's play ahead.
A
A draw, therefore, Geems į tury in eight Tests, offer likely but this was far from the somewhat lean time in South position this morning when Africa, his third of the season England, 102 for two, ati need and the 58th of his career. ed 166 runs to save an innings At 130 he. reached his highest defent.
Test score and he went to 150 in five and a half hours with fours.
The danger was still
there when, with only 11 runs added, Brian Close was caught in the alijs.
Thot was soon after the day's alar, but then Colin Cowdrey and Peter May batted for the rest of the day and were still there at the finish.
Cowdrey's contribution was 78 and, though so much lower than his captain, he had played big part in turning the game round.
One more run from this pair tomorrow will equal the England all-time four wicket record of 200 (W. R. Hammond and T. 8. Worthington) against India 21 years ago.
They have already passed the fourth wieket record against the West Indies of 249 by Andy Sandham and Losile Ame: Ju Jamaica during The 1929-30
four.
That is why Murless, who trains Crepello, hottest Derby favourite for a decade, has shuttled, night and morning, between his Newmarket stable and the race-mectings by privately chartered De Havilland Rapide, innings.
He refuses to spend a night | achnits this. "The strain," away from Warren Place, the ways, "le quite something." stately home for horses
where
Sir Victor Sanson's strong und} speedy 2,000 Galatas woner is beng groomed for the race his He
of
He
What is he scared of? "AnyWing or anybody
Moy passed his previous highest Test score-138 against South Africa in 1931 and altogether played a real captain's STRANGE EXPERIENCE
hey from metting Te meeting
It was a strange experience and their 15-year-old daughter
for Sonny Ramadhin, who had is at boarding school,
At the tonishing young wrecked the England batting in will upset Crepello, care Mur-a30 of 17 Charles Francis Noct the first innings, to go through a less,
*>Ysu can't fake any Murlers,
Mans day without a wicket. of a chance"
Even
photographers | Cheshire, farmer, is tanked n have been warned off.
the top of his profession.
Murtes has trained for 22 years, has “never wanted to do anything else,"
Until Derby Day, June 5, Crepello is not just a well- Murless will grow progressively
backed Favourite, Be more edgy and irritable.
national neet, When he lays from the tapes ni prom he is likely to be carrying the heav ex: lund of Derby hets since Tudor Minstrel in 1847.
NOTICE
THE HONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB
13TH RACE MEETING
1956/57 RACING SEASON
WATCHING
son
He now has
among the
68
hurses in his yard all Chate leased by the Queen from The Notional Stud.
was
In 1948 after he took over Darling's Beckhampton It's up to Capella to boot Fred British Bloodstock by supping stable, Murless
leading the French from snaffling their trainer and won £86,342 for his third Derby in a row.
Since owners.
he has then averaged about £30,000 a year
He is fanciel by my lo
Chown winner
It is regretted that the ensuinte he Fabulou. Babam above Race Meeting originally | Trip) due to be held on 25th May, Guinea, Derby, and S. Leger
in 1935,
The West Indies were coriamly hadleapped a late by the con- tinued absence of Frank Worrelt and late in the day another of their faster bowlers, Gilchrist, sprained an ankle.
But whatever bowling was on, May and Cowdrey played for the nost part with every confidence.
three
(Japan) boui Musa (Bulgario)
Bantamweight; Akbash (Tur- key) beat Shimomuro (Japan)
unanimously, Shimomura elimin
ated.
Flyweight: Tsalkalomunteĺke Union) ame. Kartal (Soviet (Turkey) drew.
Featherweight: Moucheton (Soviet Union) beat Fenilla Finland) by a fall in 0:13, Pen- tilin eliminated.
Dagistanil (Turkey) beat Mil- Jaguskin! (Iran) unanimously. Millagneimi eliminated.
Lightweight: Shahin (Turkey) 18and Abe Kazuo (Japan) drew.
Kazuo eliminated.
Middleweight; Sourury (tran) beat Skhirtladze (Soviet Union) unanimously.
BEGINNING TO WILT The West Indies bowling was
wilt beginning
under the punishment and when Atkinson was in the attack May helped himself to a six and a four of successive balls.
Welterweight: Ogan (Turkey) beat Fardin (Iran) by a fall in 9:33. Fardin eliminated.
Balavadze (Soviet Union) beat This helped in one spell of 50 Murinzef (Bulgaria) unanimous.
came they, Murtazof eliminated. are in 46 and then
wicket in 250 for the fourth five hours end. 20 minutes,
FINALS The arrears hael ling
Flyweight: Kartal of Turkey wiped out and even at the end beat Chinazzo of Italy by a fall of the magnificent partnership in 11 mins 20 secs.
Bantamweight: May showed no
treen
visible sign of
THE DERBY
Akbash
of
of
his long day at the wickels Turkey beat Jaskari of Finland while Cowdrey never changed on unanimous points.
Heavyweight; Kaplan of Tur- his cautious policy which had;
overtheless paid a good divi-key bent Mehmedor of Bulgarin
on unanimous pointa, dend.-Reuter
Featherweight; Dogketan or Turkey beat Mouchelchan Russia by a fall in 0 mins B sees. Lightweight: Dehlaev of Rus- sin beat Abe Kazuo (Japan) by a fall in 2 mins 7 recs.
Welterweight: Opan of Turkey and Murtazol of Bulgaria drew. The title went to the Russian Balavadze.-Reuter.
Odds Against
Crepello Eased To 9-4
Epsom, June 3, Week-end rumours about the of the Derby well-being favourite Cropello were quached today by the coll's millionaire owner Sir Victor Sassoon,
Sir Victor said at the annual Dorby lunch at the Press Club today:
Crepello yester.
for
A every-
He has
lie
The stand was worth 50 day and he is looking very well 5 minutes, despite one half hour indeed. My trainer fells me he
seven singles spell when only
图 has never been moment and has done come.
By lunch they had inade the thing he has been called on to scoreboard read 176 for
103 runs bedo in his preparation. and then put on tween lunch and ten. The new ever been led to do all ball, long due had not been could,"
At the Victoria Club callover taken before lunch, but Goddard did call for it, without success, held before the luncheon, LAEST with Ridge Woul but
on the resumpilon.
odds against Crepello used to has yet to win the Derby,
The partnership passed threa9-4, Murlers chamr making pro-igures in 145 minules and Mag phecies about Crepello. But the reached
in prizes.
(2,410
Ife won the 1948 1,000 Culnens with Queenpat, the 1849
St
and postponed until 19 June You expect to find him in #:
has been abandoned,
padlocked box, with
armed
ringed orat
Savage
Through Tickets issued for dogs, clertiente eyes, and alarm the 13th Race Meeting will be | neits. valli for the 1st Race Meet- In fact he sÆCING not to be at all ing of the 1957/68 Racing protected from stumpers Senson due to be held on 5th Such melodrama went out with
Not Gould's novels, October, 1957.
his century
the
Mr John Whitney, the Ameri-
In 250 can Ambassador, who is not re-
big chestnut, who stands a full minutes, It was his first cen-presented in the race, was the
Fand-four inches--highe than most horses, could be Be une that every trainer hopes once in a lifetime,
for
which
Crepello was one of a dozen But there is a vigit, quietly yearlings, bred by Sir Victor
At any moment; Sassoon, from among Monymous, Cash Sweep tickets issued night of day, one of the Mur- Murless had to choose
a horse for the last Race of the 13th less staff is wide awake within Race Meeting of the 1956/57 | Fight of Crepello's box. Racing Season will be valid
for the last Race on the 1st Bace Meeting of the 1957/58 Rucing Season due to be held on 5th October, 1957. The Bute of tiekels on this Sweep has now ceased.
Payments made for Guest Badges for the 13th Race
SPREADING
[
he would want to train.
What made bina picit Cre- pello? "I liked everything about him, his conformation, the way
To find that box an intruder he moved, and his bearing. Yes, would have to buy inside particularly his bearing. He formation. You can't pick it outfit natutally proud." from 0 more just like it.
At Eprom on June 5 he can
Warren Place, the Morless Q., is
to be
not only one of the love that he has every right largest, but Also the most modern racing stable in Britain,
It squats sumptuously, all red-
$750,000 Gate For Heavyweight Title Fight
New York, June 3.
principal guest at the lunchron at which most of Britain's top turf figures were present.— China Mall Special,
MOTORING
Scotsman Wins Isle Of Man Junior Trophy
on
the
A Hate of 750,000 dollars (£207,850 sterling) is expected at the polo grounds here when Floyd Patterson defends Jub World Heavyweight title against Tommy "Hurrienne" Jackson on
London June 3. July 20.
Scotland's Bob McIntyre The
Mr
Italian Gilera Emil an
won promoter, Lence, sald today the bout "Junior Trophy", the opening York area, ternational Motor Cycling Week except in the New with a sponsor paying 175,000 here today. dollaro (£82,500 sterling) for Australia's Keith Campbell on ☀ the television and radio rights. an Italian Guzzi and his
Should roln cause the post patriot Bob Brown on a Gilera ponement of the outdoor bout on wero second, and third, respec-
It will be held the [tively. July 29,
brick, green trees, and cream Rose Royale II would be nationally, televised event of the Isle of Man. In-
Meeting will be refunded on concrete, on a crest of New-
surrender
ki the Guest Badges at the Club's office in Building, Chater Queen's Road,
By Order of the Stewards,
A. E. ARNOLD,
Secretary
Headaches
Toothaches
Colds
[BAYER
are quickly Overome, by
CAFASPIN
market Heath. It was built
1927 by famous trainer Sam Darling at a cost of £32,000.
It takes a saft of 50 to 100: after the BG horses Murless has at the moment.
Arrives
For The Oaks
com-
* Meet The West Indies
N. ASGARALI (Trinidad}
Born Port of Spain, De- Right- cember 28, 1922. hand
batsman.
opening
No Tests.
NYRON ASGARALI, ere
of
the three East Indians in the party, me- oceded Clyde Walcott as professional to Enfield in The Lancashire League in 1955. Last season he scored 1.021. A total exceeded Weekes only by Everton (1,188), and by the Indian That player, V. L. Mangrekar, (1,456) In Central Lancashige Lag#2,
the
Ils career has had its upe and downs, abd now, at the age of 36, he has strong chance of winning 1+ fils first Test böndurs,
He
London, June 3, The Aga Khan's horse, Rose Murless lives with his wife, Royale II, heavily backed to next day, August 5 or August 0. Australia's Eric Hinton on a has plenty of experience Gwen, a first-class hortewoman, win the "Ouke" classic at Epsom
Pullerson best Jackson on a Norlon was fifth, Italian motor-* to call upon, and he has nine-bedroomE;{
decision house on Friday, arrived at Epsom to split points
aver 12 cycles took the first four places been a member of the joining the stables.
ciny by air from France, rounds in an eliminating bout on In the race reserved for 350 de❀ strong Trinidad side for They like good olid non- Rose Royale 11, a French June 8 of last year and won models.
six years contemporary furniture. They three-year-old Oly, won the the title by knocking out Åmlie McIntyre covered
the 425
Against Hutton MCC collect of paintings of race 1,000 quintas over the one-mile Moore on November 30:
kilometres over the mountainous tourists in 1854 he had two horses but have none by SIT course at Newmarket, Suffolk At a luncheon today, Gus circuit in two hours 40 minutes | ☀
Excellent knocks of 33 and last month.. Alfred Mannings, the muster.
D'Amato,
at an nyéroge Patterson's manager, 50,2 seconds,
05--and le bowled Peter LEADING
predicted victory for the cham speed of 152.04 kph.
May for four tank, plan. He said "Ite will go He also broke the lop record down in history as the greatest in the first lop from a élanding Bath are trained in France by fighter who ever lived". China, start with 160.73 kph.-France- Alec Head.-France-Presse, Mail Special.
Presse.
There isn't much family life Murless and his wife ore con- stantly moving about the coun-
She was accompanied by the Aga Khan's other entry, Prin- cess Niloufeer.
THE GAMBOLS
FEBRUARY
MAR
FLOWER
SHOW
by Berty Ababady
TO'DAY
TRIP
Ile made excellent scoreS In the tour triala.
MY SWEET!
Goya
WOULD MAKE YOU-
EVEN SWEETER
PIRIE WINS AGAIN
B
As is in so many races in the past, Gordon Pirie is in the lead in his first race since returning to Britain from New Zealand-the two miles invitation event at the Harris Stadium, Manchester on May 28,
Following him are Gerry North (No. 12) of Blackpool and Brian Hall (17) of Manchester. Pirie. finished first.-Reuterphoto.
Expensive Rot
By HENRY LONGHURST
We are always hearing about the alarming cost of golf and indeed at the end of a day's play at any of the bigger clubs one certainly does tend to emerge a great deal lighter in the pocket; but I often think that perhaps It is not the cost of the golf so much as the cost of what ttes behind it.
Some of the figure; involved are really frightening. The Wentworth Club, for instance, decided to modernise and enlarge their bar, the more effectively and con- genially to rake in the day-to-day income on which alone
such a club relies for survival. It cost them £7,000, or the equivalent of two complete first-class dwelling houses before the war.
Across the water Portmarnock improved their club-house and I have read that it set them back £24,000 Now, Walton Heath have had to find some £30,000. The members-to say nothing of casunt visitors like myself who have been going there for the best part of 30 years were very attached to their club-house, archale though donté paris of li were, but they had no choice in the maller. It was a case of re- building or having it eventually fall down on top of them.
ANCIENT ROOM
The dark and ancient locker In which all the great figures in golf, for the past 50 years must at some time Have changed their clothes, is riddled with dry rol—a matter in which I fell a twinge of personal sym- W. E. COIT. pathy. I asked
the late JAMES' BRAID "His spirit. atšil pervades Walion Heath.”
son of the late Sir Emsley who year and, at the age of 35, and was so long concerned with the out of practice, he holed the Old running of Walton Heath, if they course in 71 with two threes, 15
uld not for sentiment's sake fours and a five. keep the old lockers and their
bross name-plates. "Yes," ho
វា
THE OLD COURSE
said, "except that you can't get By the new and, we hope, leas modern set of clubs into controversial "alterations" the them." Thus have 1imes enddies at Walton Heath also changed.
will be better off quartered down
their own,
How different it all is from by the gate where Braid's shop.
used to be, Like the Old course what was deemed necessary at they, too,
have a character of the beginning of the century,
Castlerosse used to when Herbert Fowler flest rode tell how, when there WGB En Out through bracken higher carible murder on the heath and than his horse to "prospect" the the finger of suspicion pointed Old course at Walton-or when,
used to bicycle across it every day, they would whistle their fingers to attract his attention and then perfor a noose-like motion round their necks, Gnishing with a hideous upward jerk.
a little earlier, the members of to a man who Formby, the scene of the recently
Amateur completed Chiraptonship, reached for the commimal bottle labelled "A small go, 21."
Fowler made one hole to the
Then of course, there was the
ler and then, turning right time when Carr's elder brother, handed, made seven in a straight "Wash," found his ball deep in Hine till he came to the highest a divot mark and remarked to part of the heath. Three or hits caddie that it would hav four wore by modern standards been a nasty one to get in the
the "bad-lengtas at Killermont, Modal-to which of which I was writing the instantly replied: "You'd never other week but the fact re-ave nd it in he Medal,” mains that the Old course proh-
ruan
ably had more "charneler” than i- Alterations or no alterations any other. Inlond course in the Wallen Hoath is a great place to Lountry, Modernity caught up play golf and one may Bill sub- with it in the mid-thirties, but ncribe to the sentiments of tho many of the older members, and very senior member who yoarS Inaced I, though it is no business ago observed to A visiting of mine, still refer superiorly to undergraduate: In wintak and some of the hotes by the numbers in summah this course plays they bore "before
bellah than any othah" lens,"
the altera-
The spirit of James Braid still pervades Walton Heath. Ho was there for 47 years, and at the celebratory Fund recently que could nimest vor him sitting once again with the oOUPENÝ in the bay window, on the
leather bench polished bright by
the seats of so many distinguish-
Sports Diary
TODAY
Ladies' Team final memadana
ed troustry and now, alas, con-Jewish Recreation Club, 8:30 pm
demned Instead, there wòn his
Water-F
TIKI "A" V. 76 LAA Reginien
massive mus. Harty, a chip of VicTorn FoD), 1.30 K..
the old block with the mRTIO, Vant hands and foot and the ; mmo
naturni goling ability. I bod the pleasure of partnering b
TOMORROW,
in the Medal at St Andrews heat Boggy, Fining. Kew
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