THE CHINA MAIL, MONDAY, JUNE
27, 1960.
U.S. WIN CANADA CUP records
Belgium's Flory
Flory Van Donck takes individual- title
with a
a final score of 279
Portmarnock, June 26. A blazing comeback by Arnold Palmer won the Canada Cup for the United States today. Belgium's Flory Van Donck won the individual international golf title from unfortunate American Sam Snead.
Young Palmer, tightening up a game that at one time threa- tened to fall in tatters, finished with a three-under-par 69 but Snead, with the individual crown in his grasp, fell victim to one of his renowned blowups for a final round 75.
The Americans
wisund up, with рзг fours. The crowd with a team total of 508, eight groaned--and then applauded as shots better than fast-closing he tossed his ball into the England at 573. Australia's defending champions come in third on a 71 by Kei Nagle and with a 75 by Peter Thomson Ireland fourth at 575 and South Africa Afth at 578.
A
Van Donck,
dapper socialite ut 48, put together four steady rounds of 68-71- 70-70 for 239, which beat out Suead by two the faltering shots.
Palmer's Ane climactic round tted him for third place at 284 and sent him on to the British Open Championship at Si Andrews
with renewed hope
and confidence.
Van Donck, who twice before had missed this title by a shot, was at the clubhouse watching Snead the scoreboard when went into his sad collapse on the Arishing nine.
Pace, president of
Spain; Angel Miguel 13-71-12-73--- 290; Sebastian Miguel 70-70÷74-72— ! 292-81.
Canada: Al Balding 72-70-74-75——— 281; Stan Leonard 74-14-17-12-267- 588
Mexico: Jose Gonzalez 76-78-70-75- 237-501.
Colombia: Alfonso Bohorquez 78- 77-13-12-300; Miguel Sala 15-74-70-73
202-502
REAL MADRID BEATEN
IN SPANISH SOCCER CUP FINAL
Madrid, June 26,
Atletico De Madrid defeated Real Madrid 3-1 to win the Spanish Soccer Cup Championship at Chamartin Stadium before 110,000 spectators today.
Real Madrid led' 1-0 at half-time with a goal scored by inside- left Ferenc Puskas from a corner kick in the 21st minute. Outside-left Enrique Collar (51st minute) centre-forward Jones (76th minute) and in- side-left Joaquin Peiro (81st minute) scored for the win- ners.
won the Spanish Cup Cham- pionship.
tightly-packed gallery.
Frank the International Golf A-304: Robert De Vicenzo 73-70-72-72-This is the first time Atletico has sociation, estimated the crowd at 80,000--the largest ever to watch a Canada Cup match.
enthusiastle but It was an orderly throu The Americans were last to toe off, going out with the Aus- tralians, and they played the 7,093-yurd, par 72 Portmarnock course in balmy sunshine.
Hopes dashed
Egypt: Mohamed Said Moussa N- 76-75-74-259; Cherif Said 70-75-71-74 |---296–305.
France: Jean Garnialde 76-77-72-70 -205; Fiuncola Saubaber 11-75-78-80 -300-697.
Imly: Alfonso Angelini 70-74-71-70 -291; Ovidio Bologõest 75-78-76-81-- 306--6-99.
Japan: Kolchi Ono 75-71-76-77-209; Sukemaa
74-77-24-75 Shimamura 301-600.
New Zealand: Frank Buckler 77- Ernte Southerden. 74- 72-72-77-235-004.
Philippines: Ben Anda 71-77-79-73 500; Larry Montes 73-77-77-73-306 -606.
Tatwan
Chen Ching-po 72-78-79- 1300: Hsten Yung-yo 78-77-77-14- 300605.
Van Donck, a slender, hand-14-77-81-308: some 48 with a touch of grey in his hair, began his campaign for the individual title at the he put a second hole, where nine-iron shot a half-inch from the pin, almost holing out for an eagle.
The South Africans, Gary Player and Bobby Locke, who were only three shots back of the Americans starting the final day, saw their hopes dashed quickly on a couple of holes.
Between them they took 13 strokes Player a 7 and Locke a
Denmark: Henning Kristenson 75- 73-73-80-301; Carl Pulson 77-79-75- 24-300-507,
Switzerland: Jacky Bonvin 79-70- 78-75-300) Otto Schoepfer 71-74-78- 18-306-UE.
The game, watched by Generalis- simo Francisco Franco, was a disappointing one except for the last 15 minutes when Atletico did its best and oul- classed Real Madrid with its faster and more aggressive play.
The two teams committed many technical and tactical mis- takes.
Real Madrid
the time
dominated situation most of the with better pley, but the winners' defensive lines ex- celled and took the most credit for the triumph.
↑
DIABETIC
Atletico, which concentrated on defensive play from the first beginning, got its two
fast counter- goals in two attacks profitting from de. fensive lapses
Real by Madrid. The third goal by Pelroy was made after the best combined move of the game,
French champion
keeps golf title for seventh time
Chantilly, June 28.
Henri De Lamaze of FrRACE defeated John W, Dawson of
Four U.S.
broken at AAAU Championships
Bakersfield, June 26. Four United States records were broken and another equalled on the final day of the American Amateur Athletic Union Champion- ships here yesterday.
the United States 4 and 2 to Jim Grelle set a new mark of 3 mins 42.7 secs for the 1,500 metres, Phil Coleman broke the 3,000 metres steeplechase record with 8 ming 55.6 sees, Al Oerter beat his own discus figures with 193 feet 311⁄2 inches and Ira Davies set a hop, step and jump record of 53 ft 44 ins
day to win the French Inter- national Golf Championship for the seventh year in a row,
The 36-hole match drew a large and appreciative gallery was cheering both which golfers at the end,
The Frenchman hung on to a
three-hold lead he had in the first 18-holes, played in the morning and eagled at the 18th hole to being the lead up to four.
Both Dawson and De Lamaze ended the first nine of the afternoon's 18-hole competition with a two-under-par 34.
At the end of the 18th hole De Lamaze stood at a five- under-par 59 and Dawson at a three-under-par 61-UPI.
Weightlifting Record
Paris, June 20. 'Poland's Ireneus Palinak beat the world clean and jerk record with a new figure of
185.500 kgs set during a weight- Real Madrid, which was topfting meeting between Poland favourite for the finals, made and France here today. The
2. Louis Merriman, 1:48.7. Tom Murphy, 148.7. 1,500 Metres
9
Ira Davis' winning hop, step, and jump distance was 11 inches better than the previous
1. Jima American record, set by Al Andrews in California last year, 427 seconds, and beat the 19-year-old cham- plonship record of Billy Brown by two feet 4% inches.
Grelle, 8 minutes
2. Laszlo Tabori, 3:43.5. 3. Ed Moran, 3:49.7.
5.000 Metres
1. Bill Dellinger, 14 minutes
Grelle clipped almost five seconds off Dyrol Burleson's 28.4 seconds. championship record for the
2. Jim Beatty, 14:26.4.
3. Pat Clohessy, 14:33.4.
$,000 Metres Steeplechase
1. Phil Coleman, 8 minutes
1,300 metres of three minutes 47.5 seconds, set last year, Coleman bettered the pre- vious championship best for 3,000 metres of eight minutes 55.6 seconds. 57.3
clocked seconds,
by! Charley Jones, who finished second to Coleman last night in the same time,
Defending champion
Defending champion Carter
a poor impression, specially former record belonged to En-Improved his own distance of in defence during this game. rich of the United States, It was -AP.
set up on April 13, 1957.-AFP.
Benny Paret to Belgian riders
defend title
New York, June 28. Cubds world welterweight boxing champion Benny "Kid" Brazil: Jose Maria Gonzalez 63-78-Faret and America's Sugar Hart
70-286–606.
riders make good start in
the Tour De France
186 feet Ave Inches in the discus. Dick, Cochran, who took second place last night, also beat the previous cham- pionship mark with his 188 feet 10 inches.
2. Charles Jones, 8:55.0, 3. Tom Oakley, 8:03.7.
200 Metres Low Hurdles (Non-Olympic Event)
1. Dick Howard, 23.3 sebe
3 Roy Thompson, 23.8 secs.
3. Rex Stucker, 2315 gees...
Hop, step and jump. 1. Ira Davis, 53 feet 4% inches.
2. Kent Floerke, 52 feet 101⁄4 inches.
3. William Sharpe, 51 feet 3% inches.
Disous
1. Al Oerter, 198 feet 9% mches.
2. Blchard Cochran, 188 feet 10 inches.
Otis Davis equalled the 1956 Olymples 400 metres champion- slip record of 45.5 seconds,
Most of the winners at this meeting will take part in the United States Olymple trials at Stanford University, California,
3. Rink Babka, 185 feet 5 next week.
inches. Defending 400 metres cham- After six hours and 20 plon Eddie Southern withdrew | minutes, the pole vault ended from the event because of a today with world record-holder miner linesa,
Bob Gutowski, Ron Morris, Sprinter Ray Norton added Aubrey Dooley, Mel - Schwarz, 11. will be Paret's first fight Riding over home ground and cheered by partisan to his 100-metre success of the Jim Graham, and John Cramer 20.8 iled at 15 feet and three- crowds lining the route Belgian riders took the previous night, with a
seconds win in the 200-metres quarters of an inch.--Reuter. first two places of the first half of today's last night. opening stage of the famous Fortyseventh Dual sprint winner at the 1958 Melbourne Olympics, Cycling Tour of France.
83-14-36; Mane Conzalez 14- will meet for a 10-round non- Peru: Eugenio Dunesat 76-81-76-77 title fight at Madison Square ~012; Alex Tibbles 74-73-78-74- Garden in New York on July 239-811.
Holland: Gerry De Wit 74-G0-73-72 12, it was announced here
Successive bogeys Snead started the day three shots ahead of his Belgian rival and when he knocked in an 18- foot birdie puti at the first hole it appeared to the record gallery of 30,000 that he could walk easily to the individual title.
But he Look successive from tee, took three tries to 612. bogeys at the ninth, 10th and 11th holes, principally because get out and
at the par-five sixth and Locke had a triple bogey eight-28; Piet Witte B1-83-78-81-323 today.
611.
at the long 18th. There he drove into
Central Africa: W. Hill 81-77-70-72
a bunker 250 yards-306; J. Parkinson 73-77-78-79-308- since he beat Don Jordan a
three more shots-305: Enrique Orellana 80-77-76-75-weight crown.—AFT.
Chile: Luciano Calderon_76-74-78-78 month ago and won the welter-
of pour putting, and when be from 20 yards of the green. shook the cobwebs out of his
306---613.
813.
Sweden: Ake Bergquist 76-75-73-77 Lock had a 76 and Player302; Arne Wekell 64-78-78-76-335- head he knew he had his work a 78 for the final round
Australia's Thomson, four-time cut out for him.
He needed a birdie on or of British Open champion, could- the last seven holes-normallyn't find the hobe with his putter no difficult task for a golfer of and shot 75 while his team- his stature to Ue the individual mate, Nagle, came in with pace-seiter.
Brag*3
fine 71,
11
Germany: Hans Besner 77-72-76-79 303; Kasper Marx 83-85-17-54---
Portugal: Henrique Pauline Pernando Fins 92-78-82-80-302; 78-88-81-77-840.
Individual Trophy
1. Flory Van Donck, Belgium, 219,
2. Sam Snead. U.S., 281.
3. Arnold Palmer, U.S., 284.
4.
Weetman
dark
IM
€
an
Peter Thomson, Australia, 284.
5. Harry Weetman, England, 284.
Christy O'Connor, Ireland, 286.
7. Eric Brown, Scotland, 256.
8. Roberto De Vicenza, Mexico, 287.
9. Kel Nagle, Australia, 288,
The roof fell in on Sam at
Dark horses 192-year 13th. There, the badly in need of his par, he
England's Harry * hooked his tee shot into
embankment at the and Bernard Hunt were left and then, from a sideh!! horses who moved swiftly position, chipped to within the stretch, Weetman, his right. Gerry De Wit, Holland, 285.--- 10 feet. He missed his putt. arm bondaged because of By this time things were get- arthritic condition, shot a 71 for ting desperate, but there was 284 and Hunt had a 73 for 289. no hope for Sam, who has Despite perfect playing con-
ditions fair missed a half-dozen US. Open
weather And little wind -- Portmarnock's Championships with a similar
eraggy acres held thely own against the world's top pro- fessionals. Only eight of the 60 broke par 288 for the, four days of play.
Behind
ducky frash. He missed a 3-footer to take a five at the 16th and that was the last chance.
Snead needed birdies on the final two holes or an eagle on one to get his tie. He played both holes boldly but wound up
Two athletics world
records broken
Moscow, June 20. Two world records were broken
came
Van Donck, Snead, and Palmer, Weetman Thomson, Christy O'Connor of Ireland and Eric Brown of Scotland, tied 286, Roberto
De Vicenzo of Mexico had 287.
Three Nagle, Gerry De Wit of Holland and Marlo Gonzalez of Brazil were even par at 288.
Final results
CANADA CUP
Final fekults, team and individust, of the 3-stlan 72-hole Canada Cup medal play golf tournament which ended toaday were:
Tinited States: Arnold Palmer
| $1-76—381–365.
and another equalled on the 71-76-09-284; Sum Snead, 71-68- final day of # two-day athletics match between the Boskian Federal Republic (RSFSR) and Poland at Tula today.
The Russians won the contest by 180.5 points to 149.5 points, according to Tass.
England: Bernard Hunt 13-13-70- 73-mail: Hawy Weetmasi 15-70-68- 71-284-873.
Australia: Kel Nagle 76-58-73-71
Norman Drew 70-71-75
288: Peter Thomson 13-68–69-75—— 290---574.
Ireland: 73-280; Christy O'Connor 13-88-73- 72-228-575.
Bouth Africa: Bobby Locke z- Poland's Zdzisław Krzyszko-69-76229; Gary Player 65-75-71-78-
280 578.
Scotland; Eric Brown 10-12-71-73--
wiak, the European 5,000 and
380,
Moss making good progress
Brussels, June 26.
Bobby Morrow, finished fourth,
and
US cvet,
Dave Sime, another top sprintor was sixth. How
both qualified for the
Thrilling finish
Joseph Schepens won the 108 riding shoes and he decided: kilometre (67 mile) road race "No shoes, No Tour," from Lille, North France to the Belgian capital in 2 hours 48
He was replaced at the last |Olymple trials next week, minutes 21 seconds with his minute in the international team London, June 26.
compatriot Joseph Hoevenaers by Poland's Thadee Wierucki. Racing driver Stirling Moss second and Italy's Gastone With the addition of Poland, 14 continues to make good pro-Nencini third in the same time. countries in 13 teams are now competing in the race France, Hospital gress, St Thomas's
In the short, fast, uneventful Belgium, Holland, Italy, Spain, craft ride in glorious sunshine riders Portugal Poland, Sweden, Bri- Denmark, Luxemburg, during trials for the Belgian of the Belgian team, wearing tain
Germany team Switzerland, the yellow caps Grand Prix eight days ago.—
winners of last year's Tour, AustriaAFP. went flat out as they neared Brussels to bring their country cycling glory during the short passage of the tour In Belgium. 128 starters
said today, Moss, 30, was seriously injured in &
AP.
The Aga
Aga Khan's Charlottesville wins
Paris Grand Prix
Paris, June 26.
Brussels the
Tour
After this afternoon's second half of the Arst singe
clock against the
EROUNA Tour leaves Belgium tomorrow as it re- turns to France where it will remain until it winds up in Paris on July 17.
Spain's Federico Bahamontes, General De Gaulle and a huge crowd of racegoers waxing the
leader's yellow at Longchamps today saw the Aga Khan's water as winner of last year's Was amrong the 128 crack three-year old colt, Charlottesville, gain starters for the 4,172 kilometres a three-length victory in the 400,000. Franc (2,607 miles) 21-stage 22-day (£30,000) Grand Prix De Paris,
Andrews and Charlottesville, again ridden | "Charlottesville is a horse of Victor Sulton almost missed the by Australian George Moore, outstanding class and quality start. On the dawn of the completed a fine double, having jockey Moore said afterwards world's richest, longest and
French won the
Derby at General De Gaulle, who most gruelling professional road Chantilly a fortnight ago, watched the race from the Pre-cycling race they had gone back
The colt must now rate assidential Box, complimented to sleep after an early call. the best French three-year-old Moore ont his success. The
race,
Britain's John
In succession to Angers, who young Aga Khan also congratu-. Denmark's Arne Jonsson did had to be destroyed after an ated him.
not start. He had no riding
occident in the Epsom Derby. Moore rode a clever, tactical shoes. They had been stolen,
Starting favourite, Charlot race. He was fourth until the tesville, from the late Aly half-way mark, moved up to Theft victim Khan's stable, won comfortably third at the three-quarter dis
CHESS
By LEONARD BARDEN
(5:43)
Here is a problem by G. Chirelli (Chess, 1948). White to play and mate in two mOVÉR London Ezprass Service.
The defending champion ino the 800-metres, Tom Murphy, finished third last night to Jin Cerveny and Louis Merriman, Cerveny's winning time one minute 48.4 seconda,
was
Britain out of Olympic waterpolo
tournament
Groningen, June 250 Belgium headed а three- nation group here today to quality for the final series of the Olympic Waterpolo Tourna- ment in Rome.
fer:
In their last match, they beat Jim Beatty, who entered Britain 4-5 to Enish with dour the running for the Olympics points from
two matches, with a recent sub-four minute Sweden, second with two points, mile was narrowly beaten in and Britain, who falled to gain the 5,000′ vhétrés | rum.
s point, were eliminated---Reu- night by Hal Dellinger, Matching strides in a thrilling 200-metre spurt, to the fapė, both were timed at 14 minutes 20:4 seconds. Australian, Pat the for Clohessy, running · University of Houston, was third in 14 minutes 33.4 seconds
Results
Yesterday's results were:
200 Metres
1. Ray Norton, 20.8 seconds,
2. Les Carney, 21.0.
3. Ed Collymore, 21.1
400, Metres
1. Otis Davis 45.8 seconds,
Dave Mills 48'2.
2.
3. Willie Williams 46,3,"
800 Metre
1. Jim Cerveny, one minute 48,4 seconds.
Sports Diary
[TO-DAY Men's "A" Division: SCAA, CRC v UC.
TO-MORROW
Ladies" "B" Divident CRC » UC, KCC v LBC (3).
Water-poio
Senior League: Boi Tin v CYMCA, Vistoria Pool 1 pm.
Junior League: Chung Blog v RAF, Victoria Pool, 6.30 pm
Meeting
Hongkong Badminton Tesoužíva Carpmittee meeting, St George's Building, 2nd floor, 346 pa
second round matches HKFC. Colony Championship: Opis Padre
INC. PRC, EXEC, KBGC, KEC.
RUNNERS TO ATTACK BRITAIN'S
Three summits HIGHEST MOUNTAINS
in 24 hours
from M Rene Guillemin's tance, and entering the straight; With his compatriot Leit Kirkea.
three furlongs from the post, he Hammel and Sweden's Goran had taken the son of Prince Karison he had been the victim Mme Leon Volterra's Eranald Chevalier into second place be of a theft in Paris last week. further away, third in a field effort 11⁄2 furlongs from home, money, identity papers and gear was three-quarters of a length hind Pin Point. Making his Their suttensés containing
he moved smoothly past the had been stolen from the car of the third : Danish Tour rider, The winner of this 15-turlong leader to win easily. Wales: Dal Rees 11-73-73-72-243; event, one of the richest races in On the parl-mutuel, Charlot- Bent Retvig, The victims spent Argentina: Fidel De Laica 10-71-75-Europe, is entered for the Eng- lesville paid 2.10 francs for a Saturday searching Lille shop's 14250; Leopoldo Ruiz 76-12-16-16 Hiab St Leger at Doncaster in one-frane stake. Places were for new gear. But Jonsson's 297–381.
September.
1.40, 2.80, 2.10.-Reuter,
hours. feet were too big for French
10,000 metres champion, broke 285; John Fanton 73-74-71-71-2 the world 3,000 metres steeple- chase record with a time of oight minutes, 81.4 seconds.
He beat by dx-tenths of a second the official record held by another Pole, Jerzy Chromik, | the European steeplechase champion,
Russia's Irina Press bettered her Own
women's world pentathlon record with an aggregate of 4,959 points. Her previous best was 4,880 achieved in Moscow last September.
Another Russian giri, Rimná Kosheleva, equalled the Women's World 60 metres hurdles record of 10.6 seconds, held jointly by Kresentia Bast, of Germany, and Galina Bistrova, of the Soviet Union. St Miss. Press's Individual per- formances in the pentathlow- were shot put 15.16 metres, hidajump 150 metres 200 nistres 24.5 seconds 80 metres hurdles 10,6 seconds, long jump, 8.17 metre
Belgium: Arthur De Vulder of 20. 78-75-77-78-303; Mary Van Donck 68-73-70-70-279-561.
Dave Thomas 74-72-75-75-295-584.
THE GAMBOLS
GEORGE, I THOUGHT IT WOULD KEEVERY
BE NICE TO HAVE SOME RED)|| BRING A KANE FOR DINIJEST TO NESAT)
HUH?
by Barry Asstel
WHAT? THE GELEBRI
NOTHING THAT'S ENO
Four men, one of them a diabetic, are preparing to run up the three highest mountains in Britain inside 24
COOK BETTER MEALS
WITH GAS
An
First they will tackle tention of letting it get the better of me. So many diabe». Ben Nevis (4,406ft.), new think they must take no then drive 270 miles to exercise but I don't agree, Scafell (8,210ft.) in "My wife and doctor say
I'mi
obecationist. My the Lake District, and
dining-hall mates may ma after another drive of antle. I funk I agree with 190 miles, run up Snowdon (3,560ft.) and down again.
The team are. all -long-
them.
"But: I think the line to ask why I am doing this is "after the trip. When Tin tred out and have blistered feet then I
distance runners, and members will have time to wonder why of a works athletic club at and probably give ad
answer.". Lafon
Defensive play
un
All the team have already run
up Ben Nevis in the annual race The diabetic is Mr Cleoffrey there, and the youngest izieber, Seabrook, 34, of Wood Green Mr Michael Boylen, 20, Close, Luton. As team captain Hollybush Road, Luton, he has been making detail-When you are running up the ed preparations since last mountain and nearly making November 4K
| yourself * unconscious wit
Dieticians have compiled haustion, you keep special rations to give the run- "Why am I doing it!! nermaximium energy a
La Megabrook, will also need "But as soon In Invalid injection unit re-finishing line you get peated doses of glucose to keep ful sense of achie king going – He made ớt, think have run against the fact that I am a diabode Island Bertens 12"
fave no ina, Sérvice.
ying
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