1957-06-27 — Page 6

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THE CHINA MAIL THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1957.

TAKES HERBIE FLAM

KRISHNAN

TO FIVE SETS

London, June 26,

India's two leading players went out this afternoon to American seeds in the second round of the Men's Singles Tennis Championships at Wimbledon.

Krishnan fought, valiantly for five sets against Herbie Flam of Beverley Hills, but Vic Soixas, carried too many guns for Kumar whom he eclipsed in straight sets.

Krishnan kept lobbing Flam over his left shoulder long after it was fairly apparent that Flam's acrobatics and powers of recovery do not make such tactics profitable.

The Collforalon is a man who form which gave him his Wim-chire county player, in straight is at case anly against on biccon le triumph in 1954. sals to reach round three with her spirited not attack she is going to be a very difficult giri to beat,

opponent wito plays sheer/ DANGEROUS RIVAL

power tennis lik Hoad. Krkh- non, who does not have this. power. fried therefore to play Fla's gone drop Flum al shots, plucements and fobs,

The

crowd applauded gen- rously the Indian's refusal give up when he stood ave-two down in the fith set and his bellant recovery shots " Flam's

volleys, zome of whicht looked as if they were beyond all hope of returns.

The reteran Seixas is still among the world's ranking players. Today, everything was clicking har him against Kumar His volleys to the coiners of the court had both the crowd The spectators gasping.

Hi

Cooper in seeded to mect bis fonding Champion, in the ful compatriot Low Hood, the de- His display today stamps him

CHANGE OF UMPIRE One of the very infrequent in- to disrupt the tran-

as a very dangerous rival indeed. cidents

Aus-

Stroia's request, made

three sets, was investigated by after the Secretary of the Umpires Association and a new umpire was substituted. Strole won the

All The Signs Are Althea Gibson's

In

Favour

By JOHN COTTRELL

On Saturday (July 6) the Queen, accompanied by Prince Ph attends the Wimbledon Championships for the first time in her reign. will make Finals Day a greater attraction than ever-with the Ce Court packed to capacity and 14,500 fans applauding the victors to Royal Box to collect their trophies.

But something extra may add to the fervour of finals day this year, H thing quite now to Wimbledon--the emergence, for the first time, of a colt girl as the Women's Singles Champion.

Althea Gibson, the 29-year-oki Bachelor of Science from Silver, South Carolina. has only to malatain her top form to ndd tory. All the signs are in her this new chapter to tennis his-

favour.

Rightly, she has been seeded No. 1. Fortunately Louise Brough,

(for her)

bledon, Is beginning to And her and four times winner at Wim- seeded No. 3

34 years a serious handlesp. Auspiciously, the women's title of Americans since the competi has been the exclusive properly on was revived after the war. The Gibson Girt has the stroke-play and the physical stamina to win the tile. More over, she has the merciless de- his-termination which is the hall- mark of a Wimbledon Champion,

Recently,

Northern It the Tournament at Manchester, Miss Gibson refused to play in tal

No, thank you," she said. "It is Wimbledon I'm really here for."

for the holder, who won his quality of the Wimbldon scene econd mund match quite com-becurred fuday on court number fortably against South Africa's 13. Trevor Funcult

Orlando Sirola, of Italy, asked by 6-4, 6-2, 6-1. The strength of Cooper's big for a change of umpire after erve and volley game underlined by the fact that he bim in his second round Men's wal some line decisions went against never once dropped rervice and Singles match agatost Tony only twice did Drubuy manage Packard, of Britain to get to drace on the rallan's delivery, Drobny called on ad the experience of his 13 previous Wimbledons.. andunning

but his and gule inade 1e opponent struggled hard but was impression on the big Aus-match 6-3, 6-4, 9-0, 6-3,

trullen. In addition to big ad- vantage in service, Cooper Chowod wonderful control of idre ground and volleyed inci- sively the net

at britkat il-round performance

IL Was Head cannot be dislodged as the world's number one. was meeting Fonicutt roundl wa for the second

II. Buttimer (US) 6-4, 6-3, 0-4. Suvessive year and once

A. R. Mis (Brian) beat T. again straight sets.

won Martinez (Spain) 6-4, 6-3, 0-3.

R. Wilson (Britain) beat A. Faneuit sal afterwards; "He Hammersley (Chile). ex-hardly missed a bali."

0-2, 6-3, Asked 3-0, 0-3. whether lae thought Rohd

D. W this fire

Casidy Australia) than beat E. P. Argon

(Uruguay)

Gever ready in the game,

NEVER IN DOUBT Although Japanese tennis ure, K. Kano, tool: four sets to get the better of A. Palafox of Mexico today, the anal result in any doubl. Kamo has a strong all-round gume except Tor weakness th develops every now and

was never

nggain

on his backhand This Palafox

did not have the puwer

plott

Kamo

POWIE of recovery,

showed extraordinary played better

He

It was believed to be only the xcond time in Wimbledon tory that an umpire wig placed during a match.

THE RESULTS Men's Singles, Second Round

Davidson (Sweden)

S

beat

J. Ulrich (Denmark) beat J. M. Granston (US) 6-3, 6-4, 3-U, 8-1.

M. E. Green (US) beat N. C Gibson (Austria) 6-4, 7-5, 6-2,

He ran when they met 12 months ago. 8.1, 1-6, 6-3, 0-2. ike a hare all over the court, the slim South African replied: often making winuing returns e

certainly

played better, front

volleys but so did I." -deeply angled which both Palufox and The The sui returned to Wimbie- crowd reckonKİ to be almost don after two bleak days, and impossible returns.

the crowds were the biggest of the week. Spectators in shirt Kamo, however, had occasional steevas and eye-catching apelis of louse shots when his mer dresses filled vil available concentration soumed to slacken, seats and packed the aisles round but these did not Inst long, sexthe outside courts. on the whole his game was sold and regular,

It should be tested in all de partments tomorrow when Komu meets Vic Seixos of Philadel- pile. The 36-year-old Ameri- can does not naturally last the pace as well as he used to, but he is stl for short spells one

the world's

great power

players.

sum-

The United States, having lost their leading player, Hanulton Richards, in the first round, came near to losing their num- ber two mutt, Herbie Flam.

Flam. seventh among the

eight seeded

his

way

men,

after

Kumo (Japan) beat A. Palatox (Mexico) 0-1, 7-9, 0-3, 6-3.

S. Schwartz (US) beat P. S. Eisenberg (US) 1-0, 15-13, 7-5,

W. A. Knight (Britain) beat J. M. Ward (Britain) -1, 6-3, 4-6, 6-1.

U. Schmidt (Sweden) beat L. Araia (Chile) B-4, 11-9, 6-2. scrambled M. J. Franks (US) beat W. Wandcock (Australia), 2-0, 6-4, to victory glove two-hour struggle against| 2-3, 0-0, 0-7. Imanalhan Krishnan, road shouldered Indian Chempion. Flom Won 3-0, 0-2, 7-5, 5-7,

0-2

Women's Singles, First Round

Miss R. M. Marrison (New "The other seeded American,Zealand) Leat Miss M. Cruis

Seixas, the 1953 champion, Smith (Britain) 0-3, 0-2.

"double" over In-

Women's Singles, Second Round

But if the Japanese Cham- nion can carry Seixas beyond the sets, then Kama may have

big chance.

Ivic Ramanathin Krishnan and completed „ Naresh Kumar made up for their dian Davis cariler

disappointment in the eliminating angles both were eliminated mate, Naresh

by seeded Americans-by gain- U-t. Seixas betted his 33 years, 6-2.

tig uscomfortable victory in the and is volleybg attack which

Arst round of the Men's Double: this afternoon at Wimblexion.

8-0, 6-1, 0-2,

pair that opposed them, serving and volleying

ردا

carried him Jest year

well.

American.

M. Green, a couple they have son of Sweden, already bearn on several oc- Harry Buttimer, an casions but who, nevertheless, will give then a harder #ght than they had tonight.

Miss G. Woodgate

0.7.

ALTHEA GIBSON

COUNTY CRICKET SEVERAL GOOD BIDS FOR PLACES IN THE ENGLAND XI

London, June 20.. England Test cricketers fighting to regain places for the third Test against the West Indles next week put, up some splendid performances in today's County Cham plonship programme.

made 140 runs when captaining Essex against North- Doug Insole, dropped after playing in the first Test, amptonshire. He batted for four and three-quarter hours after Essex had lost three wickets cheaply and his runs

included 18 fours and a five,

Another Ex-Champion Eliminated

By "TOUCHER"

Essex were all out for 208 and bofore close of play Test all-rounder Trevor Halley had Northamptonshire in difficulties by claiming three wickets while, 18 ruts were being scoreci.

Peter Londer, the Surrey fast bowler who has been over- locked by the To selectors this scaron, took seven Hamp shire wickets for 36 runs and was mainly responsible for gel- ting Hampshire

out for 68 Ire Jess than 100

One more ex-Champion, potser took minutes. Alfe

an Empire Games represenwickets at a tative, was eliminated yes-

The Surey

the other three cost of 20.

opening batsınan

terday from the Colony also strengthened his Test clairns Open Singles Lawn Bowls by hitting 82 out of Surrey's Championship.

close of play

total of 247 for In this major upset at the four. It was the Afth time this Kowloon Cricket Club, Joe Luz, season

Clark had falle

get tho

the 1948 Colony Champion and arrowly

that

clusivo

bar year's runner-up, became century. He has been dimissed the seventh ex-champion and four times when in the nineties.

third Empiro Gamey

Gamini Gatalasena of Ceylon réepresentalive to

bow out of

gave another fine display of spin his year's championship when bowling for Cambridge Univer

lost to his clubmate, A. A.

sity and took six Gloucestershire Lopes, by 18-22.

wickets for α0.

The county were all out for 178 and Cambridge were 101 for four of the close.

An

I. Only two ex-champions, R. F. Luz and W. Hong Sling, and Tone Empire Games representa- tive. R. S. Gourlay, survivo in Kivhat seems to be a newcomers

year in this event,

Yesterday's

match between Lopes. ut Luz was an even affair all the way through with the decision going to helped the MCC to a first Innings total of 361 against slightly fuckler and more ac-

Oxford University. The Univer curate Lopes.

feature

aggressive innings by Maurico Hallam of Leicester- shire, who scored 130 in 192 is, including 20 boundaries,

No fewer than seven threesty were 61 for two at close of were registered in this match, play.

T four of them by Lopes and three CLOSE OF PLAY SCORES: } by Luiz, Play was extremely close, especially in the first half when the scores were deadlocked at 3-3, 7-7 and 9-9.

ASTUTELY PLANNED With such single-mindedness, she is leaving nothing to chance in her bld for the title. Her tennis programme this year has boen astutely planned 60 that she should reach her peak nt the All-England Championships.

Althea Gibson has set heart

her becoming "Queen of Wimbledon". And yet as a young girl, she had no interest in tennis. It was only by chance that she came to take up the game at all. Though not born in a slum sa

A Lord's, MCC 301 (Hailama many would have us believe,

139, Pollock 82). Oxford Uni- Althea Gibson has never had it The club professional, Sidney and physical culturstructop

versity 51 for two. cas. She is the eldest of five Llewellyn, shared the view that to save the necessallar

At Bristol, Gloucestershire children-one boy and four girls she had the makings of a tennis

178 (Milton 51, Goonesena six of a garage hund and was champion. He started the young

for 80). brought up in New York's Har-girl on a rigorous training pro-

Cumbridge University), 101 for foar. On a short head Luz was tying gramme and has been coaching

At Guildford, Hampshire 08. As a teenage girl, her favourite her ever since.

two short when Lopes made (Loader seven for 36). Surrey sport was basketball game at That was fifteen

heavy, draw through a narrow 247 for four (Clark 82, May 58). years ago. which she could excel because Since then the gangling

tigress of teninde gap to trail the jack. Instead he Miss

Manchester. AL of her unusual height. She alzo Gibson has made alartling pro-and remarkably poll. But a count of three, all about two Bond 72) versus Somerset.

court is 5ft 101⁄2). lithe, succeeded

Lancashire slicing the jack for

(Wharton 83, Dyson 88 played in the streets મ gamme geese. called paddle tennis. which

she still tends to malicat | yards away.

At Westelin, Essex 298 (In- properly conducted on a minta-

Luz was lying two short on sole times, and, despite vast

140, Tyson dure hard court with a wooden

perience, has not guided the next head

and Lopes wiKelleher five for 101). North- five for 80, eft with: na: allemative but to amptonshire 18 for three. bat and sponge ball.

tho real self-confideno tennis that she was spotted by I was while playing paddle-

Six months agohen she change his hand to the tricky

At Tunbridge wolls. York-i was beaten by. St. Fry in forehand going towards Jordkushire 202 (Appleyard 03). Kent,

lem quarter.

is

a well-to-do local snan, who was so impressed by her style and agility that he bought her a tennis Racquet and her to a good-class tennis club. introduced

(Britain)

6-2.

son

AT FOREST HILLS

By 1951, she had won Negro Singles Championship of the United States three

Hills.

times.

in

the Wimbledon titlepath What stands belyber and

person she should most of all is herself.

This

(London & Servlet).

(COPYRT

Bill Tall Will

After that, Althen saved hard Coach U Junior

in

From 15-11, Lopes forged ahead to 18-12, but Lutz came to draw level nt 18-18. back with two successive threes

337

At Nottingham, Nottingham→

On the last head Lopes drewshire 354 (Poole 58, Walker 73). two very close ones and blocked Glamorgan 17 for one. with his remaining woods. Luz

At Eastbourne, Sussex 212 Lopes the winner by 12-18. was heavy and wide and tell

(Parks 74). Warwickshire 07 for three,

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Men's Open Singles, Second Round

Al Dudley, Derbyshire 356 for six declared (Kelly 97, Johnson' 79 not out, Morgan 64 rot out). Worcestershire five for no wie-

T. E. Baker ·(CCC) ·b@al· V. Į ket. --Reuter. A. Sequeira (Recreio) 22-8.

L. F. G. Cosgrove (ICBGC) beat E. D) Moth (HKFC) 21-3. W. G. Howard. (KCC) beat

A. G. Skoch (KDG) 21-12.

D. C. Symons

(KCC) bent H. M. Bryan (PRC) 21-12.

A. A. Lopes (Recreio) bent J. A. Luz (Recreo) 22-18.

M, Q. Wong (CCC) beat S. Bicheno (KBGC) 24-20.

Ladies Open Singles Mrs Phoenix (KCC) beat Mrs A. Rosarlo (FC) 22-4.

Mrs J. Liddell (KBGC) beat

BASEBALL SCORES

New York, June, 20. Major League baseball scores today were:

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago

Boston

Davis Team M. Buchanan 22-0),

New

June 20

023 010 004-7+13–0. 100 011 020-8-14-0 Wilson, Howell (8), Lapalme (9): and Mess: No Susee, (3), Cluskalen Daley, WP-Wilson (6-4). LP-Nixo (5-4). HRS-Moss-12), Philips (4th), Misa Helen Kwong (CCC) (8th), Lepcio

(3rd), beat Mrs E. Took (CCC) 21-11. Cleveland

18.

In 1950 she reached the final of the final of the pan State Bond and surprised even himself 21 for fot the American indoor champion- Championships,

wins by drawing two to come within Cup players by

ships and was the first coloured; font-faulted 21 tighe show-match shot at 20-18. Krishnan's Team Miss P. Hird (Britain) beat Kumar, 6-4, 6-1, Mis J. A. Colller (Britain) 6-1,

tonal Championships at Forestting a ball into hands, girl do compete in the US Na-ed her annoyancerico -

Mias $ Reynolds (South

Miss Gibson gave Wimbledon court, Miss Cius rather Determined acressive on to the sent-finals

Champion Louise Brough some shy and retiring deren Africa) beat Miss J. A. Shilcock Stockenberg (Swetten) 1-6, 7-5. rutaln working | (Britain) 9-7, 0-4.

of most harrassing moments of her favourite c B-, -3, -1. The Indion pair beat

Next opponent for Seixas Mrs S. Chatrier (France) beat

of her tennis carcer in the semi- W will ir Kopol Kamo,

N. Kumar and Alvarez

R. Krishnan theMrs R. C. Paton (Britain) 6-1. (India) of Colombia and

Anals of the Forest Hills tourna-

singing spiritualore, ther boat G. Japanese Champion. They have 10-1. Javorsky

1. Alvarez (Czechoslovakia)

meni,

speciality and empanying (Colombia) nover is before in a singles

and J Javorsky Krishnan

Miss J. Rools (Britain) beat (Czechoslovakia) 6-6, 6-1, 6-2.

She led und match

1-6, 6-3, and 7-8; herself on the p Kumar were a much too eXPETI-

Mrs Le Besnerals (France) 4-6, The three other sealed men 6-4, 6-0,

J. E.

then came a thunderstorm, post- Barrel! and enced partnership for the scratch all gained their appointed places

G. L. poning play until the next day.

After Wimbled it lay be. Palsh (Britain) bent P.

lieved that she wcomers Theo Louise Brough, returning fresh William Darben ife an and In round three without being heat Mrs Cheadle (Britain) 6-1. Van Voorhees

doracopoulos (Gruce) and W.

to the fray, was able to save American enginee with severely extended, power and crispness, they were

Australian 8-4.

(US) 7-5, 6-1, left handers Neale Fraser

the game with a 9-7 win in the and never extended,

last set. Mervyn Rosc

Mrs Pratt (Britain) beat Miss beat

N. Pietrangell and O. Sirola Britain's G, Evans (Britain) 6-3, 8-1, In

Then, in 1951, Althea became the second

round the Roger Becker and Basil Indian

(Italy) Katz

bent E. P. pair

Argon the first coloured girl to play at will meet thoor Rhodesia, while Europe's

Miss G. Huling (Britain) (Uruguay) and R. Gorrido Wimbledon. American pair of M. Franks and exily seaded inan. Sve David Boat Mijs V. Ramirez (Mexico) (Cuba) 6-4, 6-4, 6-8, 2-6, 6-3.

She went out the third round, a victim of the 3-0, 8-U, brushed asidė

M. G. Davies and R. K. ambidextrous Beverly Baker, a Miss M. Amold (US)

(Britain) unranked Miss V. While (Britain) 6-4, 6-0. Llamas beat Wilson

beat M. fellow American. and F. Contreras Miss K. Fageros (US) beat (Mexico) 6-3, 4-6, 6-2, 3-6, 8-0. to make a workt tour and Miss I. Buding (Germany) 4-6,

C. T. Parket and J. E. Rob-1956 she trekked across Egypt, B-3, 7-5. UNLUCKY DRAW

(New Zealand) beat A. Germany, Italy, France, Scan- Mta T. Fancuts (South Afries) Palafox and E. Reyes (Mexico) dinavia and Britain, beat Mrs B. 1. Shenton

sweeping Kumar and Krishnan have been

(Bri-2-6, 6-3, 6-2, 3-0, 0-4.

before sain) 6-4, 6-0.

her no fewer thon 23 very unlucky with the

K. Nielsen and T. Ulrich titles in 20 tournaments. Mrs E. this year for, besides having the draw

beat Mias M. E. Morgan (Br G. Shea (U.S.) 7-5, 2-6, 10-8, Championship, she became the US Davis Cup

Voller (Germany) (Denmark) beat C. Mayne and

When she won the French Bill Talbert, in the bad luck to have to play stede

zain), 6-1, 6-0. players in the second

1-6, -3.

first coloured person, male Misa round

A. Hoydon. they have also buen drawn in the

or an appointment captain female, to take one of the world's and coach of US an beat Mrs G. L. Forbes

- PATERSON'S same quarter as the Australian as Schmidt entled Ayala's run 21

here Africa) 6-1, 6-3,

tep four tennis titles.

Tenis At Wimbledon she fell in the pair, Neale Fraser and Lew Wimbledon Just

OPPONENT STARTS AscooD's Davis Cup squfor 3-day | quarter finals to Hoad, the number one team in Chilean had beaten

year after, the

the ultimate period during

TRAINING champion, the deadles,

a stedod

Shirley Fry, (4-6, 6-3, 6-4), but had man. Today

Columbos, June 20, the blond Swede

The

Talbert will the endor Com- pensation of winning the women's

Poter dur the

Rademacher, too much

power for

N. C. Gibson and W. Wood-doubles with Angela Buxton.

Davis Cup the dional fighter, designated G 11-0, 0-4, 5-7, 0-4. 6-2.

cock (Australia) heal S. Hol-

weeks follows Hipe, which Paterson's next opponent for Miss F. Buding (Germany) 6-4, 6-4, 6-4,

berg and J. Ulrich (Denmark)

Junior Champ the art of the heavyweight title at Seattle Another unexpected

and on Aug, re result beat Mist M. Bouchet (France) Jonesko (Hungary) before being Abe Segal of South Africa by

was the defect of hard-hitting 0-4, 3-1.

will start trailing S. Davidson and U. Schmid!

the Natiui su Toment in August, So now Miss Gibson is hoping at Forest Hills Au

an Monday at Lake Houston, beaten 6-8, 6-3, 0-4, 11-9 Lal Robert Haillet of France.

Miss S. J. Blommer (Britain)

(Sweden) beat P. Bisonberg that it will be a case of third

Cua showed plenty of promise and Frenchman, essentially a hard (Britain) 0-0, 0-1.

Georgia. "The Junior The beat Miss R. F. Woodgate 6-3, 6-4, 6-0.

(US) and O. S. Pret (Britain)time lucky at Wimbledon. Cer-composed of

Chonding

Mike Jennings, one of a group could do well in next week court player, managed to extract Mon's Doubles, First Round Rose (Australia) beat L. Ger- make these overseas trips

tainly, she deserves a little luck. Young Amer

pro-

of businessmen who put up. D D. W. Candy and M. G. It has been hard clogging to spects, a former soldier

tho $250,000 guarantee to give vice and won 4-8; 8-4, 6-4, 9-7. the sung from Segal's big car....

л shot ab: the rard (New Zealand) and A, R.

conclusion of Huber

Galko MIS

working, sa New York it plonaips Today's

ational title the Men's Singles to the last and R. V. Sherman (US) 6-3,

programme reduced (Austria). beat. G. N. Bassett B-2.-France Press/Router..

(Britain) 4-4, 7-5, C-3, girl, a mail clerk, and, more re- Jaycee

Arst professional Torpent. United bout, made the announcement 32, and with the pace becoming 9-7, 3-6, 6-3,

cently, as a University health Press.

today-United Press. increasingly. hitter. matches are in prospect.

some good H. Flain (US) and A. Segal (South Africa) beat A. R. Den- In the restricted women's hert and J. Van Daisum programine, Australian-born (Holland) 6-2, 6-3, 6-3, Mrs Depline Fancutt, of South Africa, took the honours

Mi J. Anderson and A. J. Cooper (Australia), beat R. V. Golfe and J. D. Hackett (Iro by land) 0-1, 0-2, 0-2,

The other Indian

team

FEW SURPRISES Davidson's

compatriot, Ul Schmidt, provided one of the day's few surprises by eliminat- ing in straight sets Luis Ayala, hog virtually the little Chilean Champion whe status after beating Richardson assumed seeding in the previous round.

History repeated itself

in carried the doubles, voteran Narendra Ayala mud he won

P.

Nath and Junior champion Lal, put up

good fight against Hammarsley (Chile)

and

junior Wimbledon tournament,

In a devastating exhibition of controlled

tennis, Aus- power Iratlan Champion. Ashley Cooper today crushed Jaroslav Drobny, hero of many past Centre Court baltics, to win their second ound match of Wimbledon try 0-1, 6-3, 0-3 today in only 02 minutes

No player in the post-war years he caught the Imaging- tion of the Wimbledon public quite like "Old Drob,' affectionately known.

up

She became the first to break

the seeding ranks

sa ho is eliminating

(Britain) (South

Miss Cox (Britain) beat Mrs: C. J, Van De Storm (Holland) 7-5, 3-6, 0-2,

Mrs D. P. Knode (US) best Miss C. Mervells

(Belgium)

A.

Land

F.

Autralian Mr's G. Mulloy, and Budge Patty Thelma. Long, who had bean (US), beat Olmedo (Peru) and The match had H. Stewart (US) 6-4, 6-4, 6-8,

So there was a touch of sad-seeded sixth.

ness among the huge Centre been held up from the provious 0-4. Court crowd as the 33-year-old evening through bad light, with

A. Hammaraley, (Chillo) and

former Czech was made to lock Mr Fancutt leading 3-2 in the H. Janeso (einteless) beat Lat

a second-rator by comparison deciding set, having saved two and Nath: (India) 4-4, 3-4, 6-4, with the superb play of his match points in the second set powerfully-built opponent, to The pretty young

whom he conceded, 18, youza.

Yet Drobny played well enough at times, to have tender some of today's second round winner, LŽOVLAŠA, ČAS VERB: Kings Lanka Tha

South African

bride of T. Hughes and G. Oakley Trovor. Fancult ran out a par- Sjowall (Norway) 4-0, 0-3, 7-5, International (Britain) bent. F. Jagge and G. row winner by 6-8, 0-7, 9-7. 4-0, 0-1

Later, she beat Britain's Mrs Male Sheaton, Mikayler | kaput. Il, Anutarnai ȚĂ MĂ

B. Mars and J. Ward (Britain)?|

Men's Doubles, Second Round

N, A. Fraser and L. Hoad (Austraila) beat 1. Panajatovic nd I. Plecevic (Yugoslavia) 6-2, 6-2, 6-2.

THIRD TIME LUCKY

THE GAMBOLS

WE CAN'T HAVE ANY CAKES APPARENTLY: WE'VE BEEN

WHY NOT? TOO NAUGHTY

t

teab

the

in his

by BUT Appleby

WELL, IT'S GAYE

{WR. WOULDN'T DE NAUGHTY

[I-SHE KNEW HOW TO BRING UP CHILDREN, PESO deman

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BASKETBALL

Sofa,, June 20. Results in the basketball pool Anal here today were: Hungary beat France B1-58, Czechoslova➡ kla beat Yugoslavia, 04-74 USSR beat Poland 80-84' and Bulgaria beat Rumania 07-54- France-Presse.

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