1959-07-21 — Page 6

China Mail 德臣西報 中國郵報 All

THE CHINA MAIL, TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1939.

All Quiet At London-Paris Race SPORTS SPECTRUM

RYLANDS STILL HOLDS

RECORD ON EIGHTH

DAY OF THE EVENT

Paris, July 20.

Calmness was the order of the day in today's London-París air race, which was in its 8th day. The record of 41 minutes 41 seconds still bolonged to Joseph Rylands, Director of the Bri- tish Skyways Coach-Air Company, Two previous record-breakers, both of the Royal Air Force, have said that they will try again tomorrow to break the existing record. They were Squadron Leader Charles Maugham, who has done the trip in 42 minutes 30 seconds (third place) and Cadet-Officer John Volkers.

ENGLISHI CRICKET SCORES

Lundon, July 20. Cluse of play scores in today's ericket matches were:

295

At Basting": Sussex 260 for seven declared and sectantly 31 Jar D wickel. nin declared 'S. Leary 71)

Kent

CH. Wilson B

Secarl speed record-holder today was all Group Cuplain Norman Hyder, of the RAF with Fastest 12 inutes 6 seconds.

of all, Filight-deutenant Maurice Within RAF who whizzed

from the marble-arch to Arc-De- minutes 14 Triumphe in 41

econds was disqualled yester day for not strictly obeying cus- test rules,

The 'Mad Major'

or

Altogether 33 contestants have made the London-Patis

in irip

dirretion une another, in less than an hour, and during the first week of the race, there have been 250 attempts.

Mystery stenuded the adven- tuses of home runtestant, Major

who had been X Draper, avittion acu during the first World war and had gained fame, as well as the tag-line "Mail Majar", when he flew under 15 the Thames Along river, Laindon, in 1053.

Kent bru poinridges

At Lord' to 373 fot Sever declared. Mridlesex 21s CR. Heraser 105 wad pagcondly 127 for four.

At Bradford; Surrey 153 and secently 159 (T. Clarke 36). Yorkshire 1 P. Loader-six for 42) end secondly 02 for five (K. Taylor 56. Hul unt).

(M.

At Burton Warwickshire 147 and secondly 295 for five Horner 44, M. Smith 135 not

After the Major left Lon- WAS don, yesterday, nothing heard from him for a disturb- ingly long while, except for one brief landing in Belgium,

Long Story

came

However, hr bi-plane down this afternoon at Calais, in France, and after a leisurely lunch, he headed back to Lon- don, not even continuing the trip to the French capital.

He re fused to comment until isler,

out, R. Hitchcock 42). Derby-aying only that it was a very

stilre 220. Derbyshire two points.

At Westelle: Glamorgan 194 and secondly 187 for six (P. Walker 79). Essex 32 (D. Insole 122).

long story.

Johansson In The Movies

World heavyweight champlon Ingemar Johane- son recently made his debut as a movie astor in u Swedish Alm "The Man In the Middle", starring Britain's Anthony Steel, Germany's Marlics Behrens, and Sweden's Sven-Eric Gamble. Gamble plays a Swede who is Just back from watching the Johansson- Patterson fight, starts talking about it with Johang-

on without knowing who he is.

Photo shows the champion getting a kiss from Marties Behrent-London Express photo.

AUSTRALIA WIN DAVIS CUP TIE AGAINST MEXICO

Laver Beats Palafox To Clinch Issue

Mexico City, July 20.

BE JANT

Mr Wong's face was strangely black as he drummed impatiently on the table with his fingers. It was obvious that something had upset him. The club boya had noticed it as soon as he arrived and when he sat down with- out ordering a drink they knew he was not his usual bright self.

Rod Laver, playing in his first Davis Cup series,

put Australia in the second round of the It American zone competition today when he rallied to defeat Antonio Palafox, the Mexican Champion, 6-3, 6-8, 4-6, 7-5, 6-3.

the triumph The

give Australions a winning 3-1 lead

In the Ave-match series, It re cuced today's final match to exhibition status and Harry opman, Manager of the Aus- troilan tean, uvalitnted Roy Emerson for Neale Fraser in the concluding maleh against Mario

Llamas,

Palafox looked nes at one time to beat Laver and force

for Australia to fight decision in the final match.

a

Laver On The Run The 24-year-old Mexican champion appeared to have Laver on the run when he won the second and third sets and needed only one more set hand Laver his second singles loss in the series.

I

to

It rained for 20 minutes dur- Ing the match.

The red Rod Laver, who lost to Llaman on Saturday, then came back to play like a champion on the slippery clay of the Chapultepec Sporta Club centre court.

The 20-year-old Australian started poorly in that third set.

Avery Brundage To Support Nationalist China's Request

For

Readmission

To IOC

Philadelphia, July 20.

of the descendants of Mr Avery Brundage, American president of the International Olympic

Fonds Heriot, French pilot in whnge humour the race was eing held, participated in the rave fortny in "symbolic" way. Tes Christinnae Bleriot, look Essex two pointshire hours, 10 minutes 23 At Cowes: Hampshire 220 and nnds to make the trip, using the most prosie metings of trans- condly 133 (M. Huron 64 not

portation, cummercial plane, Gloucesterfire 233 train and taxi--AFP, Tut). Morthmore 46), and secondly 10 Gloucestershire for no wake, two points.

gent Bridge: Lanen-hire **Secondly 181 for sedeti, Grecu 471. Notthagham- 101. J

(D.

230 shine Springal 52).

{N. till

Moore, Bartzen Win U.S. Clay Court Titles

Chicago, July 20. The American girl, Miss Sally At Toumton; Somerset 359.

Moore, won the women's title at Northamptesiabire 103 (A.

clay courts the US. national Whatched ive for 33) Com secondly 4 for three. Somer-day bealing South African Miss Sandra Reynalds 6-2, 2-6, 6-3 set two pulnis.

น in the final.

The men's singles title was At Kidderminster: Worcester- shire 102 and secondly 200 for won by Bernard Bartzen who eight declared (D. Kenyon 101),beat Witney Reed by 6-0, 8-6,

Horton 7-5. Leicestershire 98 (M.

Worcestershire

four for 15, mid secondly

two). points-Reuter,

for

In a

Committee will support Nationalist China in their application for re- admission to the committee.

statement issued, here the Washington Post, Mr Brun- yesterday, Mr Brundage sull hadage said that on his return from would support them because Europe recently he was amazed they have now applied under at the completely erroneous im- the name of their country-the pression in certain quarters Olympic Committee of the Re-the United States of the cellon public of China."

or the TOC Ju its recent meeting

The Executive Board of the Munich on the question United States Olymple Cum-Chinese porticipation mittee, which is meeting here Olymple Games," today urged immediate action by the IOC (0 recognise Chinese Nationalists.

the

of

crf

the

Never has a subject been Brundage more garbled," Mr wrote. "One wonders what was

behind the widespread circula- tion of misinformation, much of which plays Into the hands of the Communists."

"We did not oust the For- mosa Chinese, we merely asked

by double- Ile was hampered Mults throughout the match and and lost the first game when he double-foulted again,

Double-Faults

But Laver broke the Mexican's

Ju the sixth game

to service pull ezen a 3-3. Rad double- Laulted again in the math game bat

it aller Won

I went to denco twice and led 5-4,

After

pulled even Palafox again, Laver held service for a 0-5 lend despite another broke. double-fall. He then through in the 12th game

match at Leve setu even the

Palafox nelled threa auiere,

balls during this game to help his opponent.

Laver, who Just

Alex 10 int Peru and Los Olmerto Angeles in the Wimbledon Anal two weeks ago, then kept the pressure on and ran out the inal set with ease.-UPI.

CHESS

by LEONARD BARDEN

(6.6651)

Here is a position from actual play: Black to move and win. London Express Service.

India In Line For Second Win Against

A County Side

London, July 20,

Some indifferent batting by Middlesex and accurate -bowling by Nadkarni and Umrigar at Lord's today put India in line for their second victory against a county side in this tour.

was mid-afternoon. Outside it was hot and humid. The club, however, was pleasantly cool, thanks to the efficiency of modern air- conditioning.

of the China As he turned over the pages of the Noon Edition

smile at Mall, Mr Wong grudgingly permitted himself the Gambols and then his eye caught sight of Henry Loar- hurst's column on golf. He shuddered visibly and turned over quickly to the financial page, As he did so Big John came cruising majestically through the dour. Ile was an bright and breezy as Mr Wong was miserable and depressed. "Come on, you light-fisted Oriental Aberdotian" he exiled out in a voloe loud endogh for all to hear, “are you walling for me to come in and buy: you a drink? You must have a bank account that's the pride and joy of the Shanglial Banking Corporation, stitched up your pockets....9"

No More Golf

Hongkong

.or has Mrs

Woug

taken

This buoyant entry was too much for Mr Wong, "Please, John, not today" he said. "I'm in ng mood for frivolity. In fact I've decided to make a great sacrifice on behalf of the oblidren. I'm going to give up golf right away. I've never realised what a bad influence li han been on my family." To say that Big John was startled was to put it very mildly indeed. It was shattering to hear a near addici ke Wong talking about ditching his beloved etales. It must have something prefly important to drive him to such a decision. John was quiet for moment or two as hè cantemplated the scene. outside the window. He wasn't quite sure what to say next No. 1 and to hide is temporary coritualon he called the boy and ordered two long cool ralions of whisky and soda. this in a plot to act me to buy you a drink I hope you're satisfied. In a weak moment I fell for your miserly gesture, Drink up.

"Now if you had told me that Marcel Samary hud riven up ponies for push bikes, or that Roger Pennells had swapped his Healey for a Flat, or that Alee Porce had decided to change from cricket to softball I might have believed it having an pocsšienal but I just cannot imagine you not snack at a utile.

"No, my dear Mr Wong. It just does not make sense and quilo frankly I remember seeing a couple of your kids playing in the children's golf competitions some years ago and they seemed to be doing alright,

The Reason

"Come on, give—what's biting you. I know Gary Player broke down and cried when he won the British Open Champlon- stup a couple of weeks ago but I don't see why that should break your little heari,"

Air Wong downed his drink, gave the appropriate signal to the cald coun.. barboy for 'same 'again,' and lurned a rather tenance on his colleague.

"If your sermon is over I'll tell you what happened. Maybe then You'll see How Important it is that I should give up the sante.

"This afternoon I was working out in the back yard.. Actually I was tucked away behind the toolshed and 1 heard two of my boys having a game with another couple from down the road, was all harmless enough but suddenly I heard a

I couple ut swear words slipping into the conversation. didn't want to make a frontal assault on them so I dropped aslovel and gave a good loud cough so they would know I was within ear shot. The talk esme to a halt rather quickly but just afterwards I heard Tommy-he's a rood boy who would never think of wearing-waying in the group who that'll teach you. You know what happens to boys Awear,'

"I can tell yon, John, I was very proud of him bat imagine my disgust when I heard my other san suppiying the answer, He said 'Oh, yes, I know what happens to boys who swear. They grow up and become goffers like our father.

Shocked

rington, State them to subini a name more in Their only success was against Northamptonshire "John, you could have hit me into the nearest bunker with a No.

The American Ixody said it agred with Mr Brundage that the Nallonists had now pro- perly applied for readmission to the organisation, and that they should be accepted.

partment

officer, press

"We hope Joseph Reap, said:

at the matter will soon be re- Brundago's recommendations."

ved along the Anes of Mr The original 10C decision had 10 Hartzen had won the title in been crliicised by the State

and again two 1044

Jast year Department.

in a letter published today in AFP.

EARLY LEAD

JAPAN TAKE EARLY

OVER U.S. IN THREE-NIGHT

SWIMMING CONTEST

Tokyo, July 20.

Murray Rose of Australia, Tsuyoshi Yamanaka of Japan and Alan Somers of the United States tonight produced a partial preview of next year's Olympic Swimming with a classic 1,500-metre race in which all three beat their previous best times.

Yet all three were still well realised that Yamanaka outside the world' record set by Australia's John Konrads.

With Rose featured only as a guest, Yamonaka's second place gavo Japan first place in the Japon-United States team com- petition. The first of three rights of the two nation meet- ing left Japan with a lead of 14 points to nine,

Yamanaka set a New Japan record for the 1,800-metros and Soners a new United States

record.

Tunes and placing were: 1. Hope 17 minutes 46.6 seconds; 2 Yamanaka-17 minutes 47.5 seconds; 3. Somers-17 minutes 48.0 secondi; 4. Breen--17 minutes 59 seconds.

Yamanaka also won the 200 motrès freestyle and broke thei world record registered in his)

TRID.

But again the shadow of Kon- ruda, was over the meeting where the nearly 12,000 spectatora

wa States beat

the world' standart sill one tenth of a second above established for the 200 metres the two minutes 2.2 seconds butterfly but had himself swum the distance in better time.-- Konrads has recorded:

United Reater,

Mike Troy ot the

THE GAMBOLS

SUPERVEKET

SUPERM

·

accord with the fact."

Mr Brundage reiterated that the 10C was concerned "only spurts not with politics with and must recognise facts, not!

claims."

karni, slow left-arm bowler, win a model of scourgey, lle obtained four wickets for 34.

last month though they defeated both Univer- sitles. Resuming at 25 for two, Middlesox added

a further 60 He said there was no Com-runs before Russell was bowled munist

bebind pressure

the of his bet pads. Wickets fell at decision.-Reuter,

regular intervals after this and only Ron Hoeker who made 80 offered any serious resistance.

Robertion, the Middlesex captain who played against the Indiana In 1946 and 1952, was undly out of touch.

HK Lawn

Bowlers Lose In London

London, July 20. The Hongkong Lawn Bowls Association were beaton by two rinks to one by the Magdalino Park Club, Wandsworth Common, London, to- day.

".

Joo Landolt skipped the only winning Hong-

kong rink.-Router.

Follow-On

Bad Fielding Surrendra Nath falled to ob- tain the pace of the plich that he did on Saturday when he captured two wickets with suc- coselva balis.

India's chances of winning in two days disappeared through their own bad Belding. Four catches were put to the ground in the first hour.

A brisk opening partnership between Gale, and Russell produced '32 runs, scored at over a run a minute, before Bordo slapped up Gale. When Russell left at 70,

crawl scoring rate dropped to as Middlesex batted for the third day.

tho

3 Iron. I was shocked. There and then I decided if that' was what my family thought about me I was finished with Kolf."

If Mr Wong expected sympathy or consolation he certainly didn't get it. Instead lg John threw back his head and roared with laughter. He laughed until the fears came to kla eyes and his demeanoor did nothing to Jolt Me Wong uut of his depression. In fact it seemed to make him angry as well sa mlecrable.

Jolin sat down at the table slapping his thighs in amusement

his friend's so-called predicament,

At

Find

"Now I've definitely heard everything. Imagine anyutte giving up golf for a reason like that, Why, Brald and Kirkaldy would turn in their, graver if they could hear you say things like that. It seems to me you're just getting too old you're looking for a good excuse to give up the game grace- fully without telling anyone the real

the reason. By

Bir shadows of Colton, Locke, Player, llogan, Bread and Jock Mackie I declare you a quitter and to prove it I'll offer you a hundred backs and take your clubs, off your hands."

Again he started to laugh and his bellow cohoed round the club- room. Mr Wong was obviously quito embarrassed, ile turned to his old friend and satɑ "It Isn't funny I assure you. I take these things very seriously and I don't like. You laughing at me." He tried very hard to sound stern.

An Unusual Incident

After duricing down the wicket to on-drive Borde apiendly, he played on to Nadkarni, Smith, the 17-year old schoolboy, balled safely 50 minutes at the cluring his crease but the county never ap- the peared likely to avoid follow-on which Roy enforced, no doubt hoping for two days rest before the fourth Test at Old Trafford this week,

While, like Gale, succeeded in

Big John stopped. "I'm sorry Wong" he said "But strangely "pair" but his Of the bowlers, Umelgar avoiding

enough I wasn't really laughing at you. I've just remember-. far the mol dan- innings was a drab affair.

ed a very unusual thing that” happened to me on a golf Was by

At the close, Middlesex was I faster ball in-:

course in England.” variably beat the bat and be 127 for four and 29 runs behind was rather unfortunate not to with alx second innings vilekots

better figures, Nad-remaining.--UPI. have

ERTOILE

by Barry Appleby

NO!-) CAN'T REMEMBER WHICH ARE MIND OFTHEIZ)

GAS IS TOPS

SAYS MR. THERM

"I

was playing a round with the Colonel and we arrived at the last fee fired, dusty, and all square. I could see the deter- mination on the old soldier's face as he drove off. He hit s mighty drive but he pulled it and the ball swung away over a meadow. We watched as it neared a cottage. It smashed in window, entered ike room, knocked over a candle which set light to a newspaper lying on a table, and in no time the house was ablazej”.

In spile of himself Me Wong was Interested. Tell me, what did

the Colonel do then?” he asked.

nir John paused for effect.

"Well Wong, you know what Colonels are, He was full of remorse, but undaunted, and of bourse rules being 'rules ko dropped a second ball and drove off again. This lone in correcting his error he' siloed it and the Ball, believe it ́or nat, dropped right into the middle of the village, hit the fire alarm, and in no time at all the brigado was out there dealing with the Burning coliage! ! !!

Jehni pleked up his glans und falshed his drink,

Mr Wong drummed on the tatto again for a mement before saying saything.... Eventually, he said “John, that story isn't really frito, la 1117% a

"Maybe not,";replied Big Jahon as há picked up his China Mall de preparation for leaving, “bui 11's no likely as you giving up golf affor all these feats. .net Pygmalion likely! 1:?"

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