1960-05-10 — Page 8

Page 8 3

THE CHINA MAIL TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1960.

S. Africans nearing second win

DERBYSHIRE 179 RUNS BEHIND

WITH 8 WICKETS AND

ONE DAY'S PLAY TO GO

HOME BOWLER NO-BALLED SIX TIMES

Derby, May 9.

Harold Rhodes, one of England's most promising young bowlers, was no-balled six times at Derby for throwing by umpire Paul Gibb, the former England Test player, while the South Africans were building up a first innings lead of 235 runs against Derbyshire today in the second day of their throc- day match.

At the end of the day's play the English county had replied with 56 for two in the second innings and were stil! 179 runs behind.

A lean fair-haired youth of 23, Rhodes Hands by the le méhes and has a whippy wrist action, but under mental rule

experi- www

season the throw is being judged solely on whether the arm as beni in the cone of delivery.

He has been to special puins during the winter to perfect his

ni prtion

only recently he spent two weeks in Landar Cover's Indoor School.

Run out

יו

Thores is another vefinn of the drive being conducted from Lord's to stuing out throwing in this Country Lefore the Ans- tralian rrive next summer.

The South Africans had at- estubRahed 2 strong ready position before the second day's play began and they Billiodically to proceeded strengthen their advantage. Tony Palmy, one of six new- Carter's to this country, moex- sired the promise he Altonced It Worster AB orthodox player. he looked sound in de- fence and only brilliant fielding by Buxton at mid-wicket robbed hiny of a century, for he was run out of 90 after withstanding the altack for four and a quarter hours. He 1110 one" five and right fours.

Syd Olann, the tatimer Kent left-hander, has returned This country mainly because of 1

skilful defensive policies, The South Africans bope 110 11277

their reinforce

middle-

order batting.

Scoreboard.

FIRST INNINGS

Derbyshire 108 all out.

South Africans: (Continued

express concern

Oxford Dons

96

over South

73

20

African match

from Saturday187 for three). A. Pithey run out......

5. O'Ling & Johnson, b

Rhodes

F. Cartstein lbw

Jackson

CA. Duckworth, e Lee, b

Buxton

G. Griffhi, b Jackson

H. Tayfield not out

Extrus

Oxford, May 9. A group of 55 University Dons declared today that this week's cricket game! between Oxford Univer- sity 343

the and

South Africans "can only serve to condone the practice of racial discrimination in sport."

34

Tatal (for H

declared)

wickets

Bowling Analysis

OM R

28 12 69

W 4

31

$ 7

2

12 19.3 2 44

1 40

3

16 2

3 54 10

0

Jelton Rhodes Richardson Doxtor

HTM Car

Pyes fogbyes 3, wides 4, metals 12 (Rhodes 11, Richard- : 1).

The group. including three| profesors, signed a letter to The Secretary of the University Cricket Club expressing "drej colicern over the match.

WILL DEMONSTRATE The game is scheduled to inst three days, glarting on Wednes-

Fall of wickets: 1-34, 2-188, 3-185, 4-287, 5-322, 6-331, 7-334,day 2-343.

SECOND INNINGS

Derbyshire

A. Hamer, b Adcook

1. Hall not out

Lee, b Goddard 1. B. Co not out

Extras

Total (for 2 wickets)..

Adrock

Bowling To Date

O'Linn spent three hours making 73 and though, worried Griffin at nes by Jackson and Rhodes | Goddard

lost this cogentra- | Ppthecary he never fit. Occasionally he produced | Taffeld add a McGlew forreal square-cul TOOK A drive and

these Strokes brought how the mu-i jolty of his six boundaries.

Thunderstorm

A hunkerskam which en-

livened the witch and caused a delny when the South Africans live wickets, en- were 329 for couraged the fowlers, Jackie McGlew might well have de- clared earlier.

Derbyshire offered much more stulthorn opposition in their second innings although Nell Adcock knocked oat Homer's offstump with only

14 runa seared. The Derby- shire Iralsmen wero rub- jroted to numerous bowling but Hall and Lee changes held out for 70 minutes to- gether.

OMR

7 4 7 1 A

12 7 14

1 72

R 0 5 10 3

-Reuter.

D

The Oxford Anti-Apartheid Committee and the University Labour Club have already said they will demonstrate ugainst South Africa's raciul policies

when the South African cricket-

21 fers visit Oxford.

18 One of the signatories to the

22 letter Prut A. J. Ayer, pro-

B

fessor of metaphysical philo

sophy, who is a well

known

50 television personality and is c | Vice-President of another anti- apartheid group, the Campuden Wagainst Racial Discrimination In

1 Sport.

The other

prufe-sors signing

the letter are Sir Isaiah Derlin, 0 professor of political and social Otheory, and St Wilfrid Le Gros

coverage

BBC to give full

of Test matches

E. W. Swanton1

Rex Alaton

John Arloit

Listeners to the BBC will be able to enjoy a very full coverage of the England versus South Africa Test matches, The first Test will be played at Edgbaston; Birmingham, from June 9 to June 14. The Goneral Oversons Service Rex Alston will once again be The BBC hopes that with this

**** be broadcasting daily the BBC staff cricket com- commentaries on the live Test

mentator to lead the com- Matches at 12.00-12.35 GMT mentary

- team.

Having and 17.00-17.30 GMT, and ap recently returned from the eye-witness account at 21.15 West Indies he will have a GMT.

slight advantage

his Over colleagues because, with he exception of E. W. Swanton, who will be summarising on the first and Afth Tests, he is the only member of the com- mentary team who has seen the new England side in ac- tion in a Test serios,

on the last day of cech Test.

however, the second of these periods changes to 17.15-17.30 GMT and will be a programme of recorded highlights with a close-of-play summory.

In addition to broadenste in the General Overseas Service, a special BBC transmission will provide bol-by-ball comumen- taries on the Test Matcher. The frequency for this special transmission will be 21.04 megacycles (13.80 metus).

COUNTY CRICKET

SCORES

Close

London, May 9.

in of play scores today's cricket matches were:

At Hove: Sussex 280 Mordaunt 53 ΠΟΙ

(D.

out,

o Clark, professor of anatomy, Trueman Ave for 53) and

AP.

Six English footballers

to play for American XI

in New York tourney

New York, May 9.

Rean

for no wicket. Yorkshire 281 for no wicket declared (K. Taylor 138, W. Stott 190).

AL the Oval; Survey 341 for four declared, Northamp- | tonshire

(A. 350 for eight Lightfoot 104, R. Subba Row 147 nal out).

At Lord's; Hampshire 82 and

In addition to Alston and

Swanton other members of the team will be Jolu Ariott, F. R. Brown, Charles Fortune, Ind summarising on the second, third and fourth Tests, Norman Yardley.

choice of commentators there will be a balanced and enter- taining picture of the play. John Arlott will, as usual, loso no opportunity to lighten dyll moments by his witty remarks on odd happenings on the floid, while F. R. Brown and Norman Yardley, both past England Captairs, will tend to present the players' point of view.

com“

Charles Fortune, guest

mentator from South Africă, will provide first-hand know- ledge of hit countrymen, while E. W. Swanton, cricket correspondent

BRIAN CURVIS IS NEW EMPIRE WELTER CHAMPION

Swansea, May 9.

A brilliant display of boxing earned Brian Curvis, 22-year-old Welshman, the British Empire Welterweight Championship here tonight when he beat George Barnes, Australian holder of the title, over 15 rounds.

Barnes, 33-year-old pine- In a supporting bout, Bri- apple former from Sydney, has tain's Wally Swift, 10 new held the title, apart from two national welter champion, out- short breaks, since 1994, but pointed Amerlen's Lany Baker The tough

Australian hạď ta in n dull 10-round on-title murrender it tonight to a young fight.

southpaw who was having only At the half-way mark, thay his 14th professional Sght and referee stopped the fight thd Bad never before boxed more urged the boxers to put more than 10 rounds,

fe in the contest.-AFP.

A crowd of 18,000 erupted Into an explosion of sheering as Durvis's hand was raised In victory as the end of ons of the greatest fights seen in Wales for yourw.

For the young Welshman it was simply a case of standing on his feet and holding on to the points lead he had built up over the first 10 rounda.

Lacked the skill

Bames is renowned stayer but in the end he was fint-footed and weary. He fought like a champion, from sloṛt 10 Anish.

had He

strength, courage. | tenacity and willingness in tre- mendous mensuře, but he, Jucked the boxing skill of Curvis,

The young Welshman, despite his lack of experience, won the fight hunks to his orthodox style.

He had never fought a 13-

Neale Fraser beaten in straight sets

had

Rome, May 9. Neale Fraser, the top- seeded Australian, fell to the guile and accuracy of Little Giuseppe Merlo, of Italy, in the quarter-final round of the men's singles in the Italian International Lawn Tennis Champion- ships here today. round bout before and tonight's was his 14th professional fight, Merlo, seeded clahti,

He managed to stay away tucked away the first, sel at 6-2 from the tough Australian but before ruin halted play Last at the end of the fight be showed | night.

he continued more signs of punishment than where he had left off and reeled his opponent.

off the next two sets to beat the However, ho proved that out-of-form Australiaa 6-2, 6-2, he had undoubtedly a bright 0.3. future in boxing when he 'TAD Italian dozzied restored the Empire title to opponent and the spectators by the family Hearth since his taking a quick 4-0 kod in the brother CHI, Dow

second set. Fruser was right manager, won it in 1952.

out of touch at this stage and Barnes battled on until the was under-hitting and mis-

timing his shots.

his

of the Daily Telegraph. London, constantly referred to by the others as

"Jim" is known the world end but could not oulbox his over for complete impartiality. {much younger challenger.

Selectors may ruin

Britain's

chance of becoming European

Zone Davis Cup

Champions

By JOHN. COTTRELL

Those whiter-than-white officials of Britain's Lawn Tennis Association are getting tough again. And in doing so, they may ruin Britain's best chance since the war of winning the European Zone of the Davis Cup.

'Today,

.

UPSET

his

In the

Fraser dighth game was clearly upset by a decision which went avminer him. Despite another doubtful deel- sion in the third set. Fraser pulled up from 1-3 to 3-4, but ernekted again to lose the next three games.

Luls Ayala, of Chile, who treat Fraser in the final here a year ago, again reached the final with 7-5, 6-2, 6-3 win over Jack Erik Lundqust, of Sweden.

The stocky Chilean was taken to 5-5 in the Arst set, hul after- wards always held the edge with kis Arm alf-court play,

The

final today taw the Mexican- Australian combination of Yola Ramirez and Margaret Hellyer winning the title by defeating the British pair of Shirty Bloomer and Ann Haydon 6-4, 6-4.

women's doubles

In tho men's doubles Australia's Roy Emerson and Neale Fraser défented America's

100 (D. Livingstone 66). Two years ago, Davis Cupper Roger Becker was unofficially black-listed Barry Mackay and Chile's Luis

after clashes with tennis officials and many important matches were played without him until his "sins" were forgiven.

Middlesex 182 (F. Titmus 48, D. Shackleton six for 48.

Al Cambridze: Essex 329 pul

more 24-

Fighting spirit

Six English first division club football players 32 for two. Cumbridge Univer-

Now, after being ignored last come with a stroke of beating | Wilson is undoubtedly a tém- arrived here over the weekend to form the 295 (D. Kirka 44, I

Prideaux 140, T. Grečnsmilli five

season, Becker is back in Bri- champion Ashley Cooper, and inperamental player, a man whose backbone of the New York American team for 84).

tain's team. And out into the 3959.

play can change with moods. Al the same time I believe he hus which will take part in the New York Inter- for nine declared and B1 for two.

At Nottingham: Somerset 338 wilderness goes an even

No. The unofficial reason for been too severely criticised for talented player, artiste

Bobby Wilson who Wilson's being sacked from the lacking #ghting spirit. national Football Tournament starting from Nottinghamshire 219 (N.

Hill year-old

shares top-ranking with Billy Davis Cup is his behaviour at May 25.

74. R: Simpson 45, T. Atkinson Knight.

Bournemouth, where he clash- 47. K. Palmer five for 52),

ed with an official and argued A Bristol-Worcestershire 200 Wilson boubed budly In the with Mike Davies and Knight bad 47 for two. Gloucestershire recent Brittsh Hard Court after he had complained about 241 (R. Nicholls 62, T. Graveny Championships at Bournemouth Knight's alleged legal rest In 90, L. Coldwell five for 52), where he was knocked out in their doubles match. Reuter.

New Zealand's Lew Gerrard by Now, of course, Wilson should ferocity and fighting spirit of a

wo sets, 5-2 in games and 30-be reprimanded if he was toolbugokigur.“

outspoken in the heat of the

Club, Sweden's Noorkoping and Scotland's Kilmirnock.

The players are: Al Sherwood, 43 Welsh caps, David Class and Britan Abrey of Chelsen, Roy The other team: engaged in Coulden and Mickey Everitt of the two pouls of the tousainent re Arsenal

and Lesity Locke,

Weat was former athletics

Germany's Bayern International | Munchen, France's Nicey Maly's

und is: Che ran the 800 metres in 1 min | Sampdoria

New York 49.7 es) who plays with the Amoriet:. Queen's Park Rangers.

Once, Arovar Goddard touch- ed Lee's legstump without

noving the balls, but there no question about JeP'S dis missal when Goddard sent middle-stump flying.

and

Car, the Derbyshire caplain, arrived in a murky light the umpires adjourned play for 25 mlautes before recalling the teams for the last ten trinules,

Derbyshire needed 235 to

'The

ather members of the

New York Amerlan are Ameri-

n

Two pools

The first pout which includes HKAAA annual

Bayern Munchen, Kilmarnock,! New York American. Burnley, Glenavon and Nice will have

the Arst match played un May 35 when Bayern Munchen will

The cleven countries taldng] Play Kilmarnock.

prize-giving tomorrow

avoid an innings defeat and, at la the tournament wil; all The last match will be play-C.B.E., D.S.O., the Air Omeer

nished an evenitul day still be presented by first divisioned on June 20. 179 behind with eight wickets | clubs.

fest.

Four

the winger

Air Commodore P. L. Donkin,

The winner of the first pool will attend the first annual prize Commanding, and Mrs Donkli them wo

their will meet

of the Rhodes who played in two National Leature Championship, second poul in the final.

giving of the Hongkong Amateur Texts against India last year--}|

Athletic Association, tomorrow They are: Burley (Enaud), The second pool's mu: etates after the match did not hide, his | Vienne's

at the Gloucester Hotel. Rapid, Yugoslavia's will not begk until July 2. dappointment. He said "I have Red Star nod Ireland's The teams in this pool will never bera no-balled before this į Glenavon

Include Bungu. Red Star, Spo:4- match for throwing. The skip-| Four other teoma finished ing Club of Portugal, Noorkoping, per has told me not to worry second. They include Brazi's Sampdoria and Vienna's Rapid. about it".

Bangu, Portugal's Sporting --AFP.

THE GAMBOLS

ПÉ VERY

GMART

SEEMS A BIT

TIGHT TO ME

I'LL GRT YOU A COCKTAIL

the

semi-finals after leading

15 in painta.

But no one belleves

why he has been dropped from

the Davis Cup team.

to Gerrard st Bournemouth, one When he began to go down

critle wrote: "At this stage he showed all the bloodthirsty

have got

"I swear that if Drobny had as Wilson, that is monent. If the case against him held the same lead

was really black, the selectors Gerrard could never might even show their dis-away from him."

I don't know about Drobny. approval by dropping him, as they have done, for the un-

But I do recall that other | important second-round Davis

Cup tie against Holland.

Still the greatest

Sorjous blunder

and

Ayala 8-6, 6-4, 6-2 in the semi- finals.

RESULTS

Today's results were:

Meri's singles quarter-nnaiS

C. Merlo (Italy; beat N. Fraser (Australia) 0-2, 6-3, 6-3.

Women's doubles semi-annis Mrs C. W. Brasher and A. Haydon (Britain) beat I. Eanel and L. Pericol (Italy) 0-, 6-2.

Y.

and Jamirez (Mexico)

M. Hellyer (Australia) beat 8. Reynolds and R. Schurman (South Africa) 0-1, 1-0, 0-4.

Men's singles sami-final

L. Ayala (Chile) beat J. E. Lund- qutat (Sweden) 7-5, 6-2, 6.3.

Men's doubles quarter-Onsta

R. Emerson and N. Fraser (Aus- tralip) beži M. Netie (Australia) and A. Bey (Australia) 6-4, 6-3.

1. Mackay (USA) and L. Ayala

A. BEZAL (Chile)

(South Africa) and R. Howe (Australia) 7-5, 6-3.

boat

Men's doubles semi-finals

2. Sirola and N. Pietranqui (taly) beat R. K. Wilson and W. A.

great artist Budgo Patty Jos. | Knight (Britain) 0-1, 5-7, 04, 54. ing to Robert Hälllet in the Emerson and N. Fraser (Aus- tralia) beat 1. Mackay (USA) and 1958 French Championships | 2. Ayala (Chile) 2-0, 6-4, 6-2

after leading 5-0 and 40-0 in

Women's doubles "finat their final set. And BHI Tilden tellyor Austraila) beat Mry C. W Y. Remirez (Mexico) and M. get away Mellyer and A. Haydon (Britain)

let Henri Cochet

after Reading by two sets and 6-4, 6-4,--Bruter, 5-1 in games. Wilson is often

accused of

But ac-

He is probably Britain's greatest grass court player and I would back hlin on any surface against Davis Cup

But they go furtier mai Becker and newcomer ignaro Bobby for other ties, they Mike Sangster-al Bourne- will be making, a serious blun- mouth he beat Sangater 0:3. der. Without Wilson, Britain's lacking courage on court. G-1, 6-1.

Davis Cup hopes will be far less who would make such an The Air Officer Ceramanding Since Tony Mottram (1948), bright since there is a

good cusation against the lion-heart- will open the prize giving cers he is the only British player to chance of playing all the fol-ed, left-handed Billy Knight? mony with a short address, and have reached the last eight of lowing ties up to the Zone final Mrs Donkin will distribute the the Wimbledon men's singles-at home-and on grass.

which he did in 1088, when hej prizes.

I believe the LTA taks mouth to Gerrard-after leading theso little squabbles much by two sets and 6-3 in games. too seriously. The Americans would be far more healtasīt about weakening their Davis Cup prospecta

by Barry Appleby

HULLO LEAVING

ER..YEA

I KNEW THAT

GAS IS TOPS

DRESE WOULD SPLIT IF YOU SAT DOWN

SAYS MR. THERM

and last year

Knight in a great fighter. Yet | last year he also lost at Bourne-

7

Beat Olmedo.

And let's not forget the days! they were quite ready to play when Wilson has been at the the

Peruvian Alex Olmedo other end of a big comeback- even though he had been re- primanded for "dot trying" tu non-Cap matches.

when he beat Alex Olmedo:

ot

in the United States after being 1- down 'In the Dual act.

Only one good thing may Some crities welcome Wil-emerge from the sucking son's decking and argue that Wilson, I may inspire him to Jack of harmony and team spirit show the selectore who is the has damaged our Davis Cup bosa on Britain's tennis emirla prostress the best. But what and relieve him of the big pre- had team spirit to do with Bri-Wimbledon publicity build-up tain's being knocked out in the which tends to maria per semi-uulu last year?

CHESS

by LEONARD BARDEN ·

蟹

111

*(OHIO)

Here is an ending from actual play: White to mave formanico.

and win, For Wilson bne a habil of Solution No. 8815 ; ↑ B-~lllz. The tie was in Barcelona on reaching great heights when P-R7; 2 B-85, P-Q6; 3 B- hard courie to Davies and little

expected of him—as | Dt. If 1 ... P=D6; 2 kt~KS; Knight-the best of buddies Happened In his famour inpeting | P-05; 3. Kt-D2, A neat were selected. And we were with Cooper when no one gave | rendering of an old thoma. 'bostea fair and square.

him any chanco at all.

London Express Ba