1958-08-06 — Page 6

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THE CHINA MAIL WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1958.

Hants Increase County Cricket Lead ONE WORLD RECORD

EDGE OUT KENT AFTER

A TIGHT FINISH

Now 22 Points Ahead Of Surrey

•

London, Aug. 5. Hampshire, increased their load at the top of the English county cricket championship today—but their 14-point victory over Kont at Canterbury came after a desperate- ly close struggle in which, the decision might well have gone the other way.

Needing 80 in 100 minutes, mighty Hampshire lost half their side for 36 and only managed to scramble home by four wickets with three minutes to spare.

PORTUGUESE RIDER

They now lead Surrey, the Champion, by 22 points. Northamptonshire, surprisingly by Leicestershire at Northampton, hold third place,

beaten

WINS INT'L EVENT AT eight points behind Surrey,

DUBLIN

Though the odds

HORSE SHOW

Dublin, Aug. 5.

Bob Wilson, the Kent opening batsman, baulked Hampshire when Kent resumed needing t runs with seven wickets stand- ing to force the tendern to bat again. He hit his first century of the season and his 127,

in four and a half hours, in-

were stacked against him, tho crack Portuguese rider, Capitao Callado, riding Martingil, | clauded 16 fours. won at the Dublin Horse Show this evening.

German International

Tennis Championships

Sweden's

Hamburg, Aig 5.

Sven

Davidson

4

/United

Lively Bowling

The lively bowling of Frod Ridgway and Dave Haltyard, who were helped by a pitch WAS res- (United freshened by rain.

Other results were: 2. George Morris Stales) on Night Owl.

3. Hugh

Wyl States) on Master Will

4. Captain De Fornebelle (France) on Topinambour.

5. George Hobbs (Britain) on Royal Lord.

6. Captains Legrant (France)

on Caballero,

A special prize was awarded to Capitaine De Fombell on

Buffalo.

DEVIL ACT

The United States riders np- peared in have the Best In eliminated the last of the Ger-ernational compeition at mans in the second round of Dublin in their pockels when the men's singles of the inter- national tennis championships here today.

He beat the German, Milan Branovle 6-2, 0-0, 6-3, 6-4.

(stateless) Petrovic

beat Pietrangell (Italy) 6-3, 6-3, 4-0 0-2.

Other results were:

ponsible for the failure of Hampshire' betamen before took Barnard arz Hurrison them

victory, Ridgway, whore benent match this wILE, led the wicket taking with four

for 32.

Northamptonshire's defeat by Leicestershire was their second In succession. Their last five batsmen found the task of scoring 42 for victory too much for them against the effective spin bowling of John Savage and Ray Smith. They were skittled out in 25 minutes and

two of their horses. Night Owl | Leicestershire won by a 20-run

and Master Wam had clear margin.

AT U.S.-HUNGARY-

Donald Campbell Tests Car Models CZECHOSLOVAKIA

Donata Campbell (left) and his chief mechanic Leò Villa examine a model car, being prepared for testing, in a wind tunnel in the aeronautics department of Imperial College, London, last Friday.

Donald is preparing to make an attempt on the world's land speed record

in 1990. He is also hoping to try and raise his own world water spred record of 239.07 mph on Coniston Water next month.-Reuterphoto.

Ladies' Softball League

SOUTH CHINA SCORE 9-2 WIN OVER CAA

rounds over the six fly fences Triumph For Savage Diesta's Fine Umpiring

in the final Jump.

Night Owl covered the course.

in 33-4/5 seconds and

The game was a triumph for Savage. Hu Master the 29-year-old

took eight for €2 in the second indings

inateh and lud unalysis of 14 for 99.

| William in 35-3/5 seconds.

Then Capitao Callado put on devil het, riding Marting

Women's Singles 2nd Hound fa tremendous pace Into Jacqueline Karmina (France) | fences. His thousand 19

at

the

DAU

A re-hour innings for an unbeaten 58 by Cyrli Wash-

beat Murgot Dittmeyer (Gerable canie off though Mar- brook enabled Lancashire to many) 0-4, 7-5,

tingil's

hind hoof struck

the

Men's Doubles-lat Round top bos of the last two fences Arilla and Gimeno (Spain) | bui

In position. they stayel beat Mitsche and Reimann And be had a clear round in 32 (Germany) 6-2, B-1, 6-4; Davies seconds, casily the best perform

(Britain) ind

beat ance of the eight horses In the Becker Mueller and Wenski (Germany) final.-France-Presse. G-3,

0-1, 6-3; Pickard and

Knight (Britain) beat Kube

and

and Wentzel (Germany) 6-4, 6-3, 9-7; Pletrangell and Sirola (Italy) beat Schmaru Sehrader (Germany) 6-3, 6-4, 6-4; Aysin (Chlley and Candy (Australia)

Alverez Argon

beal

(Colombia) 11 (Uruguay) -4, B-t,

0-4:

3.

Ulrich (Denmark) and Junco (tutelesa) best FLOSO nnd Woodcock (Australia) 4-6, 4-8, 6-3, 13-11, 8-6.

Women's Doubles--Ist Round

De La Courtie and Kermina (Franco) best Foerstendorf (Germany) and Gerigk (Slate- Lazzarino less) 0-0, 4-6, 7-5; and Migliori italy) beat Ablert and Tiltmeyer (Germany) B-k, 2-3, 7-5; Hellyer Australia) and Peterdy (stateless) baat Herich and Knoblig (Germany) 0-4, 11-1; Unssi And Perleoli (Italy) beut List and

Warnke

win a theilling fight for first innings kad in the rain affected against York- "Roses" malch shire at Old Trafford. Lancs passed the Yorkshire score of wickel with just standing-Reuter,

180

One

LGU's Treatment Of

Curtis Cup Team Is A Disgrace

Says ARCHIE QUICK.

Great Britain proudly holds the Curtis Cup, and her women golfers will shortly be defending it against the Americans in Massachusetts. To say the least, they get very little encouragement to do so.

(Germany) 6-3, 3-0, 7-51 The Ladies' Golf Union have go with the uniform. No ex- Coghlan and Mueller-(Australla) decreed that the players inst penses are to be allowed, and best Fleming and Von Ladiges buy their own blazers, skirts the players will even have to (Germany) 6-4, 6-3. Women's Doubles 2nd Round and hats, and, if that were not say for any excess baggage on

enough, the L.C.U. bodges whlet: the plane!

Hawton and Long (Australia) beat Hass and Karten Germany) 6-2, 6-0; Bloomer (Britain) and Buono (zil) peat Mercellis (Belgium) and Ramarino (Italy) 6-1, 6-4; Ramirez ant Reyes (Mexico) beat Dietz and Topel (Germany) 6-2, 6-3; Mortimer and Ward (Britain) beat Kovals and Zehden (Germany) 0-0.-France-Presse.

6-3,

Headaches (BAYER

Toothaches

Colito

are quickly overcom, by

CAFASPIN

World Pro

Tennis Cup Tourney

Highlights Encounter

By "TIME-OUT”

South China's Kwan Yick-elting turned in another fine performance on the mound yesterday evening when she gave up only a pair of hits to a shaky CAA side in another Indies' soft- ball match at King's Park.

This game was won by South China by a score of fine runs to two and the highlight of the affair was not any sparkling play made by either side but the firm and efficient, handling of the proceedings by plate umpire Fred Diesta Jr.

The A's got back into This young man certainly

the

kikr his business although game with a jar of tallies when Olive Yuen scored on a wik I thought Two South China runs should not have been registered throw in the infield and Lilian because of clear-cut Inter-Chan accounted for the second ference with the Athletics first-run the same way.

The score stayed at 6-2 until

Kacker.

Apart from this lapse Diesta the bottom of the sixth inning ron the whole how extremely when two runs crossed the plato well. More powĘT

to you! after a South China runner had 'Softball needs more plate run straight Into the A's first omelain ke yourself. To get baseman. No appeal for inter- feretice was made by the A's back to the game.

Things looked bright for the coach and play carried ca.

Athletics when Shirley Cheng singled neatly down the middle. However, the long run to second base proved too much to a girl unaccustomed to 11

Poor Defensive Play

The more runs were scored by China on some poor South 80-11 defensive play by the A's infield Mamond and she was easily and the flon fally stood at 0-2. thrown out on an allempled On the day's for South China

were worthy winners,

steal.

Two Pop Flies Two luccessive pop Ries ended the inping,

South China were held score lesa in this opening frame but the bottom half of the second

They are playing inspired ball behind the steady hurling of plcher Kwan. Her opposite

number Olive Yuen is playing

ilstlessly these days and there has been very little in her pitch- ing these past few garnes,

Shirley Cheng, the Athletics catcher got her side's two hits.

of

who mean

Noted Irish Horsewoman

In Accident

Dublin. Aug. 5. The noted frish horie- woman, Miss Iris Kellet of Dublin, wat thrown heavily", "Whild competing in a civi- fian jumping com- botition at the Dublin Horro Show this evening. She received. a broken leg. Miss Kollet had been out of horse jumping For throe years, following a three- month period in hos- pital, when the ro ceived a broken ankle in a show Jumping 'accident.

She had returned to competitive jumping only two weeką ago at the White City. London. - France - Prasso.

ATHLETIC CONTEST

Budapest, Aug. 5. Istvan Rozsavoelgyi, of Hungary, beat his own official World 1,600 metres record in Bildäpest tonight by clocking 3 mins. 40.3 secs. Rozsavölgyi holds the official world record at 3 mins. 40.6 secs, but several faster perform- ances are awaiting ratification. Best of these is 8 mins. 38.1 secs, by Stanislav Jungwirth, of Czechoslovakia, at Stara Holeslav, Czecho- slovalda, in July, 1957.

Tonight's performance was 80 metres hurdice-K. Somo- net during the first day's co-gyl (Hungary) 11.2 sec. pelliion between athletes of Four times 100 metres relay Hungary, Czechoslovakia and -US 'A' Team (Daniels, WI- the United States.

llams, Matthews, Hudson) 46,5 sec.

Discus-E Brown (US) 47.75 metres (160 fi. B In).

Glenn Davis took the 400 metres for the United States in 45.6 secs, and le compatriot

High Jump--B. Brown (UB) Phil Coleman also put up a good performance in winning the 1.60 metres (5 ft. 3in.) --Rcu- 3,000 metres sleeplechase in 8 let, mins 43.4 Rees.

fellow

Fastest Times

Ira Murchison, American co- holder of the world 100 metres record at 10.1 sees, and his United States tendo- member, In Davis, both clocked 10.4 sees to achieve the faster!! times for the dislarice tonight. The sprint was run in two sicions, no anal being held,

Gergely Kulesar, of Hungary, beat America's Bud Held in the Javelin. Kulcsar threw 75.38 metres (247 feet 3 inches) in Held's 73.85 metres (242 Teet 31 inches).

three

A crowd of 50,000 watched the contests, in which Czechoslovakian, athletes competing in addition Hungarian and United States teams.

were

lo the

No team score is being kept In the two-day meeting because numbers of U.S. and Hungarian athletes in many eventa.

of uneven

The

SPORTRAIT

London press Servic

Wineries, Village Cricket

on the day of the meeting here were;

MEN metres 100

two (run in sections, with no final)--best times:

and X. 1. Murchison (US) Davis (US) both 10.4 se

400 metres-G, Davis (US) 45.0 sec.

1,500 metres-1. Rozvoelgyi (Hungary) 3 min. 40.3 sec. 3,000 metres steeplechase Coleman (US) 8:43.4,

Long Jump 7.85 metres (25 ft. 0 in.)

Pole vault R. Morris (US) 440 metres (14 ft.5 in)

Javelin G. Kulcsar (Hun- Kary) 15.38 metres (247 f. 34 Int.).

E. Shelby (US)

Shot Put-P. Q'Brien (US) 18,80 metres (01 ft. 11 in.).

Four titnes 100 metres relay- USA team (Murchison, Davis, Segrest, Collymore) 39.0 sec.

WOMEN

100 metres (two sections; no liant): best thne-P. Daniels (US) 11.7 sec.

800 metres-G. Sasvart (Hun- gary) 2:14.0.

For Wardle

WHILE YORKS PLAY LANCS

Yorkshire, Aug. 5, Johnny Wardle, England spin bowler who has been released by Yorkshire County Cricket Club, played village cricket here yesterday while Yorkshire met Lancashire match.

the "Roses"

the He

Wardie, who has been told by the county that he will not be required after the end of the

from reason, slood down match against Lancashire. line out yesterday for Gar forth Charches against a side, ut West Indians in this title min- ing village or Leeds,

Wardle, who was given a bl welcome by the crowd of 2,000, took, nine for 27 in dismissing the West Indians for 83, but his team were dismissed for 29. - China Mail Special.

SEVERE FINANCIAL BLOW för GLAMORGAN

Match Against New Zealand. Abandoned Because Of Rain

Swansea, Aug. 5. The rain-ruined cricket match between Glamorgan and the New Zealand- ers was abandoned as a draw on the final day here today — after the wet weather had cut play to a mere 95 minutes.

HAVE TO BORROW One player, who works for her living said, "This is going to cost me £100, and I canot afford it. Indoed, I shall have to bor- row, but would not dream of

But during this limited period New Zenlanders Arst innings cleverly and getting conser→ turning down the honour of re-hining, after one down, a drop,

ped third strike and in infleld As a passing thought wouldn't the tourists were well on top. ruore of 306 for eight declared, ble turn out of the pitch, Moir took five of the six wickets to presenting my country."

drów was always Shades of Wardle and Later: roy, put Peggy Wei and K. M. it be advisable to clear the although a

Clamorgan had scored 24 for fall at a personal cost of 14 various curtain because of the time lost; American hospitality being Cheng on base. Some Inder players' benchies

He Anished with six for the loss of Gilbert Parkhouse runs, woll? what it is, the girls will surely tion on the part of the A's in-advisere"

and Jim Pressdee when more 33. have a good, me, but they are fold then cost them a pair of Since the Association does not yesterday and today.

Islet on base coaches or base

The alart was delayed until rain fell to put an early end to bound to feel being very much runs.

The where went ahead with no to be in some sort of mid-afternoon, but then the New play. the poor, relations..

a disgrace that a na-trio of tallies wheh tay Pa uniform it becomes dificult to Zealanders made good progress tional team should be treated in upped out a heat single and distinguish team officials are by quickly securing the county's

Bom oly-hitter L Y. Kwok kridcked basó umpires

spectators six remaining wickets, such a parsimonious way. The following players will

double into left-nold. A who choose to room about in the represent their

There is enough money in olf chuntries, Worthington and Hawthorn to have equipped the girls with umble of an easy grounder by vicinity of the, dug-outs, The

an cutitelder let in all three run-result

confusing part- (Australia), Stihlpreger and their rig-out and make them Bootke (Germany), Spechtbeer daily allowance. and Burli (Austria), Besteros and Gallavelo (Spain), Horn an

Metz, Aug. 5. Ton nations will be represent- mela The World Professloria! Tennis Cup tournament at Vittel from August 21 to 24.

Keeme

TRONY

But It

Ironically, as the Cup team Bradley (Britain), Conte a departs to the United States Colin (France), De Moa and on a shoestring budget, Bir Buytaller (Holland), Marcello Stuart Goodwin, Yorkshire Dei Bello and Roland De Zello business tycoon, has given the (Italy), Ianis and. Anfaltbar | L.G.U. £2,000 for the 1060 (Pakistan), Brechhuhl, Berrez Curtis Cup match to be played and Hur Liman, (Switzerland). on his home course at Leirick,

Britain is represented for the Sheffield

first time in this Cup match

The United States may sullen-

Gormles, Sedman

For

Kramer, France Probe,

WIN FOR KAMO

South Orango, Aug. 1.

Kosed to dr Japan, beat

Sports Diary

• • | Dövid Barum (Fická) 323, 4–5, 10CCO PRO

042, în and round step's

'anglés fitatch

TODAY

Pain: Małobna

hers and South China was now cularly when there is a close

in the Yeuil by Ave runs to zero. play at third base.

THE GAMBOLS

LAFERI

HOWL

The Collapse

The rain during this holy match has dealt "Glamorgan a Severo fancial blow. Gate. receipts were £2,000 sterling less than last year's bank hell-

These felt for the addition of The man behind Glamorgan's day game--and the country's ag- 47 and Glamorgan were all out frat Innings collapso today was gregate gale receipts are now for 104, which left them to fol- 30-year-old leg spinner Alexdown by over £5,000 sterling

Flighting the bali l'as against 1957-Reuter. on 202 runs behind the Mol.

Low

Barry Appleby

FABRETOKANT TO BE A

LAW ASAINST SELLINGS. SWIM SUITS

LIKE THIS

(CAN): WRAZ NEW STRAFL DRESS NOW.

GAS IS TOPS

ocuria

lawn

tennia

Championships

Reuter.

FRIDAY

SAYS MR. THERM