1960-01-30 — Page 18

China Mail 德臣西報 中國郵報 All

THE CHINA MAIE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1980.

AUSTRALIA WINS

WINS TEST

PERUVIAN XI... 2, ALL-HONGKONG....... 0

SERIES AGAINST INDIA Colony forwards fail

Fifth

match ends in a tame draw

Calcutta, Jan. 28. Australia won their five-match cricket Test series against India, when the

fifth and final game ended here today in a draw.

The Australians won two Tests, India one and the other two were drawn.

tractor

Final scores In the fifth Test, R. N. Harvey, a and b Con- were; India 194 and 339, Aus- iralia 31 and 131 for two wie- kets.

India fough! a magnificent rearguard action here today In the final day of the match.

M. L. Julsimha, who is still at University, was India's saviour with a confident 74, including

R. Benaud, noi out

MR

W

Extras

Total (for two wickets) 121

30 Denal 10 fanschand

7 Putel

Borde Nadkarni Jasimha Contractor

11

3 18

0

4

D

*

15

1 48

D

4 10

B

2 13

0

0

-Reuter.

Fall of wickets: 1-20, 2-104. Bowling Analyala

eight fours. He was aided by a ANNUAL CRICKET. sterling 62 by famnath Kenny, enabling India to nish with 380 in their second wings shortly after lunch.

The Australians, playing the last match of their tour, need- ed 203 in 168 minutes io win, but made no attempt to get the runs.

Australia, assured of the rub- bor by a draw. and possibly thinking the task a bit sti played out the game, in a sub- clued manner, They were 121 for the loss of Colin McDonald and Neil Harvey at the close.

Scoreboard

FIRST INNINGS

India - 194 Australla 331

SECOND INNINGS

INDIA

B. Kunderam, b Davidson

N. Contractor. e Davidson,

17 Benaud

P. Roy lbw Bensud

M. L. Inisimha, Mackay

C. D. Gopinath, e Grout, b

Benaud

R. G. Nadkarni, Grout,

Lindvall

C. G. Burde, b Meckif

1. B. Kenny, Grout, b

Mackay

G. S. Ramchand, b Benoud

R. B. Desu nol vuļ.

Patel,

Davidson

Extras

Total

Benaud, b

Fall of wickets;

1-0

COMBINED SERVICES AND

COMBINED CIVILIANS

SHARE THE HONOURS

The Combined Services and the Combined Civilians cricket teams shared the honours in their annual cricket matches on Thursday and yesterday.

Combined

Combined Civilians On Thursday, the Civilians won the one-day first G. T. Rowe, b Goodman

J.. G. Ebert, e Fitzherbert b division gome at Cox Road by

Daniel four wickets and yesterday, ut

Stevenson b the Hongkong Cricket Club, the two-day second division match between the two teams ended in Dun eight-wicket victory for the

Combined Services.

30

J, Shroff, v Goodman

M. Hammett,

Crook

40

e!

0

17

02

4

Crook

5

D. G. Coffey, not out

Extrus

G

13

A. Alonen, not out

J. Basto, e Pakenhant-Walsh

b Goodman

39 Scores of the two matches are: 11. Lalchandani, e Daniel

74

བྷུ བཿ ཿ ga S

FIRST DIVISION

Combined Services Arnold, & Beli

Reacher, b Dhabher

50 Stevenson. Shro Fair-

hall

Eadie, b Fairball

9 Watts, ibw Fairhull

17 Fitzherbert, e Shroff b Bell

Chadwick, ibw Fairball

12 Pakenham-Walsh,

17! b Fairhall

Crook, not aut

Ebert

339 Goodman, e Rowe b Baslo

Extras...

2-07,

3-8, 4-78, 5-123, 6-207, 7-289, 6-204, 9-315.

Bowling Analysis

Davidson Lindwall Mecki

3 เทนเม

Markay

ом R Wi 30.1 13 78

10

པཐཱ སཐཱཎཧྨ =xyg

Total for six wickets

104

Did not but: B. Dhnbher, V. Fairhali, R. W. Bell.

Fail of wickets: 1-24, 2-20, 3-58, 4-120, 5-124, 0-143.

27 Daniels

Bowling Analysis

O M

Goodman....

10.3 2 27

3

7

20

13

1

54

2

1

27

Crook

23 Pakenham

Walsh

Total for wkts, deck. 103 Stevenson

Did not bat: Daniels,

Fall of wickets 1-42. 2-45. 23-43, 4-B1, 5-81, 6-07, 7-07, 18-138, 9-103.

Bowling Analysis

SECOND DIVISION

Combined Civiliana

(First innings)

Cazena, u Alden

1. Husk, b Suchite

IN, Hart-Baker, b Sutcliffe

13. Normaha, b' Heame

J. Hu, e Whenian b Harris

A. Kürnell. b Alden

5. m, abw Sutcliffe

O. M. R. W. T. Chadd, Alleme

20

3 60

32 2 41

1

48 23 103

4

21

7 30

2

Dhobher

Busto

03 | Fairball

18 3 43 5

01 Bell

9

2 21

2

AUSTRALIA

L. Favell, not out

C. McDonald, run out

17.1 0 40 2. Cartledge, not a

r. Kermani, v Sutellite

1 3 30 D. Barron, not out

THE HONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB

8TH RACE MEETING

Saturday 6th and Saturday 13th February, 1960

(To be held under the Rules of the Hong Kong Jockey Cluby

THE PROGRAMME WILL CONSIST OF 16 RACES (8 races on the 1st Day and 8 races on the 2nd Day)

Extras

Tolal

$ | 8 | # 5 6 8 8 8 €

202

PERUVIAN FOOTBALLERS MAKE PLEASING DEBUT TO BEAT DISAPPOINTING HONGKONG XI

By 1. M. MacTAVISH

The visiting Peruvians opened their series of games in, the Colony by beating a sadly disappointing All-Hongkong side before a capacity crowd at the Government Stadium on Thursday. The South Americans won by two clear goals after being one up at the interval.

The visitors created a good impression without ever being seriously ex- tended. They were a big strong side and they showed excellent ball control in everything but the art of shooting. Their finishing was weak. If they had been able to shoot as skilfully as they built up their attacks the home team weuld have taken a heavy beating.

It was most interesting to sie the Peruvians adopt the 'con- inental lino-up, They employed the three full-backs and two- haif bocks formation with the No. 3 shirt, the left-back the No. 4 and centre-half wearing the the wing halves the Nos. 5 and 6.

The players showed a good understanding of each other's intentions and although ther

never seemed to be racing or chargtog about it was surpris- ing how quickly they would the ball from one end πονε of the field to the other.

chase for 1 up the They gave too easily and the great crowd waited in vain for as oppor- tunity to raise the roof with a characteristic New Year's Day no doubt cheer....punclupted with a seasonal cacophony fire crackeTS, The chance never came.

of

Fow local successes

The local successes were few and for between. Wright, who played instead of Wong Shiu- Woo, had a very good game. The big fellow made some excellent saves and had no chance with the goals that beat him....in only fact he seemed to be the

an in the

home defence who spotted the impending danger Some fine players which led to the Peruvians open-

ing the scoring.

They made excellent us? of the open space and it was notice- the men able how intelligently rot in possession moved position to receive the ball,

into

Yet there is a lingering doubl About the real merits, of the side short for in Hongkong's two periods of superiority the visitors lost thoir air of calm control fat too easily to inspire confidence.

couple The local boys had a

clever

Neither Szeto Ylu nor Lau Tee succeeded in subduing the Visiting wingers and for most of the time it was left to Ko Po- keung to save the face of the home defence. The Kitchee pivot a particularly good game. of good spells during the first had

He tackled well and contested have hat when they should

Inch of his territory scored and while the pressure every

against all comers. looked Was un the Peruvians

and Wing-halves Kwok You defence The ordinary. very wilted surprisingly under the Kwok Kam-hung were

hit-or-mise Hongkong enough in possession but they ragged

wem two-of-a-kind and they altneka and it was only when

were too easily brushed aside by things were running the South

the strong Peruvian Inside-for- American way that the visitors

wards. The real Hongkong weak- showed their best form.

peases, however, were in the they Nevertheless

front rank where only Ylu some very fine players aud

par Cheuk-yin played to anything Foulkeeper Carpens in ticular created a big impres-ke his true form....and even sion. His elatching and clear-then much of his best work was Ing and bis thrilling fearless completely wasted or an im- dashes from his goal-line to mature päriner. smother loose attacks were top clana examples of the art of goalkeeping.

|

courage: he will yet make big contribution to the rame In the Colony.

WALES TO MAKE SEVEN CHANGES IN RUGBY TEAM AGAINST SCOTLAND

Cardiff, Jan. 28. The Welsh Rugby Union selectors provided some shocks tonight when they announced the team to meet Scotland at Cardiff Arms Park on February 6.

By leaving two vacancies and

making five changes, the selec

tors made it possible that allo- gether there would be SEVEN

changes from the side beaten

14-0 by England at Twickenham on January 10,

Biggest shock was the drop- ping of the captain and second row forward, Rhys Williams, In favour of Cardiff player Danny The Band and Pipes of the Harris, Three other members Hongkong Police delighted the of the Inc: British Lions team in big gay holiday crowd beforo Australia and New Zealand were the start of play and there was a left out-full-back Terry Davies, nolay welcome for the Witors wing-forward Hayth Morgan and when they appeared in the tra-

Joha forward ditional Peruvian red sash on Faull, white shirts...but there was a even bigger shout for the red-All-Newport backrow

shirted home team when Au Chi-yim led them out.

The

number

eight

The selectors named no new

Hongkong boys gave as full-back, however, and hinted good as they got at the start but that they will have a final look a boul of slick inter-pissing at Duvies when he plays for gave Carrasco a chance and hodanelly against Wasps in Lon-

don on Saturday. made no mistake top the

Faull and Morgon are replaced Feruvians ahead in just eight respectively by Glyn Davidge and Geoff Whitson, who muke minutes.

up an all-Newport backrow with Complete command their clubmate Brian Cresswell.

Onllwyn Brace, who last play ed for Wales in 1957, is recalled

Play continued even but the visitors soon found their foet and Wright had to make two fine saves to prevent them in creasing their lead.

Au Chi-yin had a great ohance to equalise in the 30th minute but he shot weakly

Roure. The visitors now had enn- plete command although in une Hongkong breakaway it look a

clutch magnificent dying Carpena to stop Lau Chi-lam's header.

by

other definite

Kerstin given

top weight for Grand National

London, Jan. 28. Handicapper Dan Sheppard today made Kerstin, a 10- year-old mare, the top weight for the Grand Na tional Steeplechase Handi- cap at Aintree on March 26.

Only three mares have trium- phed in the world's toughest

Kerstin, 1958 winner of the steeplechase in the last 60 years.

Cheltenham Gold Cup, geta 172 pounds-7 pounds

than any of the remaining 47 entries.

more

Kerstin ran in lost year's National over 4 mlies and 256 yards but fell at Becher's Brook the second time round. The mace has 30 obstacles.

in place of Colin Davis at ecrum. half, while the change is the introduction of a

165 LBS FOR MR WHAT new cap, Fenton Coles, in place;

Taxidermist, winner of the of John Collins on the right Whitbread and Hennessy Gold wing. The other vacancy apart

sidered.

Mr What, 1958

past the post and the interval from full-back is in the second Cups, and arrived with no change in thew, from which G. W. Parne National winner and third last

has boen omitted.

Skipper year, have been handicapped Rhys Williams may still be con- with 165 pounds,

Polar Flight, is third in the weights with 164 pounds and The team

Oxo, last year's winner, will 103 pounds-10 pounds The tearn 19: A. N. Oler; F. Coles carry Pontypool), M. Price (Pantypool. more than he hauled to victory G. Windsoc-Lewis (flichwood). Din 1950, Bebb (Swarmen C. Ashton (Abero-

Wyndburgh, one of the Na- consistent pers tonal's most formers, was handicapped with 101 pounds, Wyndburgh wES second in 1957 and 1939 and fourth in 1958.-AP,

In the 63rd, minute tragedy vani, D. O. Brace (Llanelly}; had

struck at the local side. Centre-Poser (Pontypool), B. V. Meredith forward Drago juggled the ball Newport), Cunningham (Abero yon). D. J E. Harris (Cardiff), A.N. into shooting position but Wright Other, B. Cresswell, G. Davideo and seemed to have his shot well G. Whitson (all Newport)-Reuter. covered until hapless Kwok You put his head to the ball and diverted it into his own net for the Peruvians' second and. Anal goal.

The other five-star performer was left-back Andrade who put a very quick damper on Wong Chi-keung's frisking and fro icking. Andrade, who was one

of the players who word. Peru's

Fail of wickets: 1-7, 2-11, 2-17, (-63, colours in the famous victory 16-54, 0~91, 7-144, 8-164, 9-170.

Bowling analysis

Sutcliffe ¡Atden

Gulliver Harris Allearte Beutel

A sad failure

open

VERDICT: The visitors were

Three tennis

deserving winners for, on the stars taken on

the carpet

leading

MR W

ESFOREN

FYNO ND

1 0

2 €

Combined Services (First Innings)

C. D. Sutcliffe, e il 5 J. T. Hung 1

Ms, e Horses

W. Jervens, e lart-Baker b Barros

The First Bell will be rung at 1.30 pm, and the First Race run.

at 2.00 pm. on both days,

8. Chester, bl

S. Wiseman, b

3. Buserer. b Barros

The Secretary's Office at Alexandra House will close at 1145 Alleame, run out am. on both days.

MEMBERS' ENCLOSURE

No person without on admission badge, which must be prominently displayed throughout the meeting, will be admitted.

Admission Badges at $10.00 each per day are obtainable during office hours from the Club's Cash Swee Omces, at Queen' Buliding, Chater Road, 5, D'Aguilar Street, King's Road, North Point, and 382 Nathan Road, only on the written introduction of a Member.

D. J. Harris, Kerman & Chadd

K. Beutel, and b Chidd

DB. Alden, e Carledge b J.T. Hung 20

Gulliver. not out

Extras

Total

227

Fall of wickets! 1-0, 2-22, 3-27, 4-33, 5-30, 6-10D, 7-153, B-100, 0-203.

Bowling analysis

T.

H. Barros

S.

ADMISSION BADGES WILL NOT BE AVAILABLE AT THE F. Kemmani RACE COURSE ON RACE DAYS.

↑ Chadd

. Hort-Baker

Tins will be obtainable at the Club House it ordered in advance from the No. 1 Boy (Tel. 72811). ·

NO CHILDREN under the age of seventeen years, Wester Standard will be admitted to the Club's premises during the Meeting.

PUBLIC ENCLOSURE

The price of admission will be $3.00 each per day payable at

the Gate.

Any person leaving the Enclosure will be required to pay the requisite fee of $3.00 in order to gain re-admission.

MEALS and REFRESHMENTS will be available in the RESTAURANT,

CASH SWEEPS

MRW

0 33

17 D

Combined Civilians (Second innings) Noronha, e Bouts & Alden Kermani, e Wiseman b Sutcliffe J. H. Cozens, b Alden 15. T. Hima. b Sutcliffo

A. Kitchell, ↳ Culliver

II. Cartledge, Sutcliffe

. fort-Baker. b Sutcliffe

1. Jung. run out

9. I, w Sielkie

T. Chadd, & Sutcliffe

H. Barrow, not out

Through Cash Sweep Tickets at $10.00 each per day and $32.00 cach for both days may be obtained from the Cash Sweep Offices at Queen's Building, Chater Rood), &, D'Agullar Street and 992 Alden Nathan Road, Kowloon, during Office hours.

Tickets reserved and available but not paid for by 10:00 am. on Friday, 8th February, 1960, will be sold and the reservation cancelled for future Meetings.

Extra

Total

Fall of wickets:

14-30, 6-40, 6-40, 7-43, 4-449, 0-83.

1-8, 2-30, 13-33,

Bowling analysis

Sutcliffe

Guliver

Combined Services (Second innings)

B. Mila, not out .....

D. J. Horn, hw Batık

B. Buteliffe, not out

Xenn

156

Special Cash Sweep Tickets at $3.00 each on the Pearce W. 11. Jevons, and b Daros Memorial Cup scheduled to be run on 13th February, 1960 may be. obtained from the Club's Cash Sweep Offices.

The office hours of the Club's Casit Sweep Offices are ta follows-

Queen's Building, (Chater Road) and 3, D'Agullar Street, Hong

Kong on

Week-days, Mondays to Fridays

Saturday, 30th January

Saturday 6th and Saturday 13th February

King's Road, North Point, Hong Kong and

Kowloon on

Wock-dayn, Mondays to Fridays

Saturday 30th January

8 am, to 6 pm.

a.m. to 12.30 pm.

0a.m. to 11 a.m.

302. Nathan Road,

10 nm. to 4 p.m...

9 am to 11.45 amm

Saturday 6th and Saturday 13th February 9 am to 11 a.m.

By Order of the Stewards,

I. Arnold,

Secretary.

Hong Kong, 30th January, 1900.

Extra

Tod for 2 wickets

Fall of wiccate: 1-12, uid.

Bowling analysis

E. T. King

If. Barros

5. m

Sports Diary

TO-DAY.

Boca Corati. Chloess v Perutians, II.K.

Stadium, a p.m.,

Let Division: v Briande, g50+ crete Optimiste, Ind v Patio, Garrison VA, doorpione v

Divison

Centaurs V Becreso, Dasy t

·BAP v Guerseon, University V 1903

dous tenacity in the tackle and

Littin Au Chi-yin-the Hongkong skipper--was a sad Tailure. He was outclamed by

Bolivar the towering pivot day's play, they were the better opposed to him but even in footballers, The Hongkong side the

space the Folloo was a big diappointment. The centre-forward was'right eat | most interesting situation in the of touch

same was an astonishing chapter Wong Chi-keung made the of confusion when the referee error of showing his wares too swarded an indirect free-kick. Three soon. He tried to dazzle the eight yards from the Peruvian opposing lett-back with his sand-goal-line. The visitors seemed the dancing tactics but quickly found strangely unfamiliar with Superb footwork

that Andrade was too strong and rule governing such a situation. holiday was fair gsme The other eye-catching visitors too clever for that sort of stuff. The

but I feel we were in the forward line. Car-The longer the game lasted the entertainment TIBCO and. Montalvo, who also more did Wong fade out of the have yet to see the best of these colourful footballers from Peru. the Peruvian side pleture. played in against England, revealed superb footwork and delightful ball con- trol.

over England, showed tremen-

he looked every inch an national star.

Inter-

and

The little winger may hove something of an alibi. for his partner Lau Chi-lam will no The inside-right get the Br1 doubt want lo forget this game Nothing goal in a clever defence splitting as quickly as he can. burst of inter-passing and his went right for him as an in- Briceno was dividual but his great deficiency partnership with always attractive to watch....from a team point of view was until it came to the final effort his reluctance to work and night and usually that was well wide for the ball. Once he lost pos-

back session he stood of the mark.

Veteran Drago was the pur- i watched,

That leaves Leung Kum, the veyor of passes and although he

9 shirt he was KMB leftwinger, who was mak- wore the No. usually to be found operating far og his debut in representative behind the rest of the forward football. He started off well line. He played his part extreme- enough and I think he has a very ly well and he created enough promising future but, taken over openings for his mates to have the ploce, be also goes down as run up a big score....but, ob, one of the big failures. Time after time he was caught watch- that Peruvian shooling!

The Hongkong side disap-ing Yiu Cheuk-yin rather than pointed most of all by its lack trying to anticipate the inside- of spirit. The players, with left's intentions. Pass after poss few exceptions, were flatters beat him simply through lack of and lifeless and as a result anticipation....and experience.

. Ko must be given another their teamwork was generally

has chance; he

talent and lastpla

TWISH|| JJEW WHAT IT JE ALL ABOUT, LEAMUSE, PERMANS THE POLICE.

EXPLARY

JUPPOJS JEA WRONE ABOUT

WHO SHOT

TOURIST THAT HE LOST HIS GRY, AND THAT' SOVILONE)

BUT DON'T YOU BELIEVE THAT,

SEAMUST

NO, MISS

PICKED

THE MacTAVISH

STAR RATINGS

HONGKONG

Wright Szelo Ylu Lau Yer

Kwok Yau-

Ko Po-keung

Kwok Kam-hung Wong Chi-keung Lau Chi-IamTa Au Chi-yin

Yiu Cheuk-yin Leung Kun

Carpena

Calenzant Andrade Baluarte

Bolivar

Goreales

Briceno

Carrasco

Drago Garcia Montalvo

A VETERINARY

YOU WON'

SUR VEIDR, AND WHY AR

RIM

LAND FOR

PERU

600

TE

啣幽幽

400

PI completes Asian Basketball

unbeaten record

Brisbane, Jan. 27.

Australian

Manila, Jan. 28. Here is how they finished na lawn tennis players-Bob

the seven-nation first Asian Mark (Victoria), Bob

Basketball Championship came Hewitt (New South

to a close tonight: (first figures:

gures: Wales) and Frank Gor- Won-2nd

LOL) Talwan-7-2; man (Queensland)-were Philippines-9-0; today carpeted by the Japan-5-4; South Korea-3-6; Hongkong-2-4; Indonesin-1-3; Committee Malaya 0-8. Tournament of the Australian Cham. pionships, which are take ing place here.

Their offence: display of bad temperament during the cham- pionships's early rounds.

All three had been reported by-umpires. for misconduct and had been criticised freely in the press for alleged displays of bad temperament.

DEALT WITH

Chairman of the Tournament Committee is Mr C. A. Edwards -the man who has sworn to stamp out bad manners on Aus-

tralia's tennis courts

Mr Edwards, who is President

of the Queensland Lawn Tennis

The four-nation Anal round did not include Hongkong, Indo- nesia and Malaya who clased the preliminary activity after round on January 22 and land- ed fifth, sixth and seven placos respectively-AFP.

Wilson Jones

·wins · Indian billiards title

Calcutta, Jan. 27.

Wilson Jones, holder of the

Association, said: "The threeWorld Amateur Bulards Cham- players have been brought besipionship, won

the Indian Na-

fore the committee and have tional file here today, defeating been denli with in a suitable S. N. Banerice by 4,178 points to anner, and we feel that they2,031. This is the seventh time will not transgress again." Jones has won the Indian cham-

plonship-Reuter, Houter,

THE

EMPAT WE TO MAIM

A HORSE, THERE HAS TO BE A REASON WHY HE WAS

HERE.

IF YOU'RE

RIONT IT'

- HORRIBLE) BET WZ HAVEN'T A HOREN BJ THE STABLES TO

· EXPLAIN IT.

GALAXY NAME'S

IT IS TO ASE ON ONE CONDITION, MAJOR, I GAMBLE, ON MY ABILITY TO MAKE SOMETHING DA RANK DUTECE NEVER BIVA MORE THATH

A RACE. INSTILLEY VIR 4-TANPAN THAT BUNSTONE ONES RUAS INIMI LAUREOUS BEARDS POR EXERCISE AND YOU HAVE YOURSELF A DIÁLU:

McCallum's

Perfection

Scots Whisky

Founded 1807

M'Cattan's

Penfation

Spots Whisky

CANOE PERIČKA 869 per

י וג

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