THE CHINA MAIL TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1960.
Good start to British Open Golf
PETER ALLISS SETS OLD COURSE RECORD WITH A BRILLIANT 66
St. Andrews, July 4.
Two records in a non-stop play stretching over more than 13 hours gave the Centenary British Open Golf Championship a good send-off here today.
Peter Alliss (Parkstone), one of Britain's leading hopes for the title, cut a stroke off the record for the 6,936 yards Old Course with a brilliant 66.
Joe Carr (Sutton, Dublin), holder of the British amateur title, shot a 08 over the same
16 sailboats to
take part in
720-mile Oslo
Ostende race
Londen, July 5, Sixteen sallboatz--three masters, schooners, and yacht--will sail from Ferder Light on July 10 in the Oslo Ostende race over
course to set an amateur record two strokes better than the pre- vious best.
Four hundred of the world's 'leading golfers are balling through a 36 holes elimination tournament over the Old and New Courves today and to-
morrow to decide the hundred who will go into the cham- plonship proper, starting..ga Wednesday.
Qualifying scores do not count in the championship self.
Did well
(-
Most of the fancied golfers did well today,
Gary Player, South African holder of the title, Arnold Pal a 720-mile course.
mer, the United States cham-. of 67 The final entry list was issued pion, both had rounds
Course. Peter on Monday evening by the Sall over the New
four Training Association (STA), or- Thomson of Australia, ganiser of the race, in collabora- times winner of the title, was tion with Norwegian and Belgian confidence personified in scor- authorities and the French Coming a 09 on the same course. mittee for Development of Sail- ing Schools.
ROYAL PATRONAGE
The race, third in the series urganised by the STA since 1956, Is under the patronage of King Olav of. Norway and the both Duke
Edinburgh, of
veteran yachtsmen
Prince Albert of the Belgians will preside at arrival monies in Ostende.
cerc-
Prizes will be awarded by
King Olay and King Baudouin of the Belgians, as well as by the Norwegian Trade Minister Ale Sicaug, Admiral E Hustvedt, Norwegian Navy C-in-C and other dignitaries,
ENTRIES
Entrants in the rave, in Rsting released
were:
the
But Dave Thomas (Sudbury, Middlesex), who was beaten by Thomson in a play-off for the title two years ago, struggled to a New Course 77 which took him well in the danger zone.
Alliss smoothed his way round: the Old Course in halves of 33 without a five on his card-the
first time this indignity has been inflicted on the "Old Lady of St Andrews."
He faltered only once, three-
putting the 338 yards tenth after driving over the green. But this
|
69-Norman Drew (Knock).
T. A. Fisher (Sudbury), I. Smith (Hesketh), Gene Sarazen (Unit- ed States), Ken Bousfteld (Coombe Hill), F. C. Black (Caldwell).
NEW COURSE 67 Gary Player (South Africa), holder; Arnold Palme (United States).
63 Fred Roobyer (High- gate). P. J. Eutler (Herborne), G. M. Hunt (Hartsbourne),
GR - A. Tibbles (Peru), Peter Thomson (Australia), J A. McDonald (Bedford), I. Marchbank (Turnberry), G, L. McIntosh (Nin), Fidel De Luca John Jacobs (Argentina), (Sandy Lodge)-Reuter.
Baseball results
New York, July 5. Results of yesterday's base- ball matches were:
AMERICAN LEAGUE (First game)
Kansas City Cleveland
Kansas City Cleveland
did not deter him, and he resurned his immaculate golf. Baltimore Carr had three tives on his Boston card, at the sixth, 19th and 17th,
in his halves of 33 and 35. A Baltimore courageous wedge shot from the Boston tarmacadam road near the 17th
by the STA, green enabled him to recover Chicago from what might have been a Detroit Radich,
Nor-disaster.
1. Christian wegian three-master.
Sorlandet, Norwegian
three-master.
3. Danish Barquentine, 4. Stanisrant Lehmkuhl, Nor
wegian three-master.
5. Merestor, Belgian Barquen- tine.
Player, Arnold and Thomson all used heads to overcome the tight New Course, and for three- quarters of their rounds played safe iron shots from the tees.-
Arnold had an inward nine of 32 and Player came back in 33.
Best show by an "old-timer"}
15
3.
1
A PAT FOR THE VICTOR
Charlottesville gets a pat from George Moore and a smile from the Aga Khan after his Grand Prix De Paris triumph last week. In the centre is trainer Alec Head.
GRIFFIN SCORES 65 NOT OUT FOR SPRINGBOKS
AGAINST
LANCASHIRE
Manchester, July 4.
A splendid unbeaten knock of 65 by young Geoff Griffin, no-balled out of the South African tour- ing side as a bowler for "throwing," high- lighted a disappointing batting display by the South Africans in their match against Lan- cashire at Old Trafford here today.
2 4 10
33 26 H5 ww
R
ሰ
4
(Second game)
(First game)
7 13 10 14
1 7 11
行
(Second rame)
B 10
6
10
(Second game}
G
3
4
(First game)
0
*
1.
3
7
0
8 11 1
9 14
2
Chicago Detroit
New York Washington
NATIONAL LEAGUE (First game)
6. Georg Stage, Danish schoo-was a-line 09 on the Old Course San Francisco .... 4 B
ner.
7. Gladan, Swedish schooner.
B. Urania, Netherlands ketch.
9. Nordwind. British schooner. 10. Taifun, West German yawl. 31. Marabu, British navy yawl. 12. Tai Mo-shan. British schooner.
13. Luline, a yawl entered by Lloyd's of London, insurance underwriters.
14. Roma, British culter.
by Gene Sarazen, 50-year-old American who won the title in 1932.
Leading scores
A
I in their first innings and were 1 all out for 233, leaving them
118 behind.
Disastrous start
Bangu triumph in U.S. Soccer League game
COUNTY CRICKET
Barry Knight leads Essex to two-day win over Glamorgan
London, July 4.
Essex marched off with all the points after a two- day victory over Glamorgan at Westcliff-on- Sea, and top credit for this 209-run win went to Essex all-rounder Barry Knight, who today scored a useful 44 for his county and then de- molished the Welsh side when he took seven for 55, giving him match figures of 13 for 143. Other notable performances for Essex came from Trevor Bailey who, in unusually bright form for an hour and three quarters, scored 51, Bill Greensmith was undefeated for 40.
Baismen shore at Blackheath where Kent, set a formidable task by Surrey, took a narrow first innings load.
scoring 332 for thure by the close in reply to MCC's 158. D. Green (128) and A. Smith (138) spearheaded the Oxford batting.
Scores
Stuart Leary headed the honours list, hitting a fine 104. His display and captain Colin Cowdrey's 77, Peter Richard-
Close of play scores in io- son's 51 and Alan Dixon's 45 day's cricket matches were; helped Kent amass 350 before At Glastonbury; Middlesex declaring with eight
375 for eight declared and 94 wickets down. Surrey had declared for two (W. Russell 50 not
out). Somerset 228 (R. Virgán · 47, P. Wight 53, W. Stephen- 607 65),
ut 315 for nine.
Three for one
At Lord's: MCC 158 (T. Leicestershire filled to Dodds 50). Oxford University better Derbyshire's 325 for the 332 for three (D. Green. 128, first innings at Ashby-De-La-A. Smith 138). Zouch, replying with 230 in the face of a Ave for 43 per- formance by Derby bowler Derek Morga. Harry Bird contributed 78 of Leicestershire's runs.
pace
John Flavell's six for 50 pre-
At Worthing: Sussex 373 fo cight declared and 72 for three. Gloucestershire 233 (T. Graveney 50, D. Allen 52, I. Thompson five for 49).
New York, July 4 Ze Maria and Luis Carios, each scored two goals today In
At Manchester: Lancashire leading Bangu of Rio De vented Northamptonshire get-351 for six declared and 72 for Janeiro, Brazil, to an easy 4-0 ting in too strong a position two, South Africans 293 (R, victory over Sampdoria of against Worcestershire at North-McLean 56, T. Goddard 41, G.. Genoa, Italy, in an U.S. Inter-ampton. He took three of Griffin 65 not out). national Soccer League game Northamptonshire's remaining before an estimated 25,000 at four wickets this morning in 31 the Polo Grounds.
Half-time score was 1-0, Playing on a dry field in hot sunny
At Northampton: Worcester- balls for one run. The county, shire 115 and 221 (D. Richard- at 222 for six overnight were all son 43, D. Slade 40 not out). out for 225.
Northamptonshire 225 (B. Crump 54, J. Flavell six for 50).
In
Allen
of Gloucestershire were
Ze Maria scored the first goal countered by a five for 49 per-shire. 325 for six declared
Ian
Apart from Grimm's fine Smith came together, and put
wore weather, Bangu Oeffort and
fifth-wicket on 46 in even time before the down the Italians with their
Worcestershire's second partnership of 85 in 75 minutes former Oxford Blue Lad the persistent attack and rode to an innings Derek Richardson hlt 43 At Blackheath: Surrey 315 2 between Roy McLean (56) and misfortune to play on to leg- easy victory with three second while Doug Slade carried his for nine declared and 38 for 2 Trevor Goddard (41), the South spinner Tommy Greenhough half goals as the
ho wicket. Kent 350 for eight Sampdoria bat for 46. Africans offered ifttic resastance also a "possible" for the third defence tired badly and was
declared (P. Richardeon 51, C. unable to
At Worthing, half-centuries (Cowdrey 77, S. Leary 104, A Test,
stop the Individual Undismayed,
con-sorties of the speedy, Brazilian from Tom Graveney and David Dixon 45). Griffin tinued to swing lustily, but, forwards.
At Ashby-De-La-Zouch: Der- after seeing the tourists past
formance by Sussex's the follow-on danger, ran out in the 18th minute, Luis Carlos
Thomson, Statham added the next goal after 1 finished 140 behind on the first 230 (H. Bind 78, W. Watson 48, and Gloucestershire and 45 for one, Leicestershire bowled. Jim Pothecary and minutes of the second half,
innings. Athol McKinnon, to finish with assisted by Ze Maria. Further
R. Julian 44, D. Morgan Ave four for 33.
goals by Ze Maria (24th minute)
for 43), and Carlos (31st completed the scoring.
The standard of play was well below that displayed by Red Star of Yugoslavia and Rapid of Vienna in the open- ing game on Saturday night of this six-team, 15-game second- half round robin.
The Springboks started partners when disastrously this morning,
with Brian Statham, wrecker of both their innings in the second Test, again initialing a collapse.
Scoreboard
I
FIRST INNINGS Lancashire: 351 for six de-
of Duckworth, and, at 12, ❘clared. trapped Springbok skipper
1
Without addition to the over-
Chicago
0 4
0 night score of five, he disposed
(Second game) (Tied after 14 innings) San Francisco Chicago
7
f
0 10.
(First game)
12
Leaders at the end of the first Los Angeles round were:
St Louis OLD COURSE
(Second game) 66-Peter Alliss (Parkstone) Los Angeles -course record.
St Louis 68-Joe Carr (Sutton, Dublin)
(First game) record; Christy Pittsburgh O'Connor (Royal Dublin), Eric Milwaukee
15. Ccfxebin, Netherlands-amateur
ketch.
18. Sereine, French sloop, of Brown (Buchanan Castle), J. M. Glenans Nautical centre.-AFP. Gonzalez (Mexico).
CALL 59195
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26
පස පක
South Africans
1 Jackie McGlew leg before for | (Overnight five for no wicket)
D. J. McGlew, lbw Statham 10
Sid O'Linn did not help mat C. A. R. Duckworth, c 1ters by running himself out at Clayton, b Higgs
110, and, when John Waite got S. O'Linn, run out
himself caught off paceman R. A. McLean, e Higgs, b
0 Ken Higgs at 31, it began to Dyson
1 look as if the tourists were J. H. B. Waite, c Grieves, b
booked for their second innings Higgs 1defeat in three matches.
T. L.. Goddard, c Statham,
At this point came their first b Barber rally, with McLean and J.
5
4 10
6
7
0
0
(Second game)
P. Fellows-Smith,
Pittsburgh
7
10
0 Goddard batting forcefully Greenhough
Milwaukee
2 #
(First game)
Philadelphia Cincinnati
0 4
3 13
(Second game)
5 A
2 later, the
2 8
Philadelphia Cincinnati
Standings
American League
W L
New York Cleveland
Baltimore Chicago Detroit
0and confidently. However, an G. Griffin, not out
imprudent mishit lofted shot at H. J. Tayfield, lbw Green- 0116 saw the end of McLean,
hough
O and, with Goddard falling into J. Pothecary, b Statham ..
a similar
error only 11 runs A. H. McKinnon, b Statham
Springboks' for- Otunes were again on the wane, Then Griffin and Jon Fellows-
Pct. GB 43 26 .623 42 28 800 12
44 33 571 3
39 34 .534 0
34 37 479 10 Washington. 31 38 449 12
Kansas Cily Boston
San
27 45 375 17/2
20 45 National League
Malayan player
saves Kitchee from defeat
Extras
Total
minute)
0
Both teams today were guilty 8 of careless passing and in
different shooting, and there 56 were
MCC attack flayed
At Portsmouth: Nottingham- shire 201 and 75 for two⋅ (H. Although Yorkshire amassed Winfield 42 not out). Hamp- 304 for nine before declaring shire 329 (J. Gray 41, Ingleby- at Bradford, the scoring rate Mackenzie 58, D. Baldry 57). caused the bonus points to re At Bradford; Yorkshire.. 304. begging.
for nine declared (D. Padgett 113, G. Wheatley severy for Doug Padgett's 113, completed 109). Warwickshire 142 (M. from an overnight 63, was the Smith 59, and 09 for seven. highlight of the innings in which At Westell-on-Bea: Essex seven wickets were taken for beat Glamorgan by 203 runs. many interceptions of 109 by Oliver Whenley. War- Essex 212 and 248 (T. Bailey 61, poor passes at midfield. Samp-wick were all out for 142, with B. Knight 44, W. Greensmith 40 5 doria
also seemed unable to Mike Smith scoring 59,
not out). Glamorgan 148 and 104. work the ball in and was con- Oxford University cut the (B. Knight seven for 55). Essent tent to take long shots.-UFI. MCC attack to ribbons at Lord's, 14 points-Reuter. “
41
b
26
85
0
19.
0
Sir
233
Wicketfalls: 1-5, 2-12, 3-19,
4-31, 5-116, 6-127, 7-173, 8-173,
9-219, 10-233,
Statham
Higgs
Collins
Bowling Analysis
MR W
17.1 6 33 4 23 8 67 1 Sir
14 4 26
D
17 0 37
0 49
I
8 3 18 2 SECOND INNINGS
Dyson
Barber
.366 18
Kuala Lumpur, July 4
Greenhough
to
the
44 28 40 31 563 3
.811
A Malayan player loaned touring Hongkong
Pittsburgh Milwaukee
Francisco. 39 33 542 5 St Louis 37 37.500 8 Los Angeles 38 37 493 8/2 Cincinnati 35 37 486 Philadelphia 30 44 405 15 Chicago 28 42 ,400 15
-AP
CHESS
By LEONARD BARDEN
Here is a position from actual play. White to movE"
and win
Solution to No. 5847:
24fthreat 2 Q—K6),
20-07
London Kaprias Servios,
Lancashire
soccer team, Klichee, helped A. Wharton, e Duckworth, the visitors draw with the b Goddard
Malayan Malays 3-3 at the R. W. Barber, not out Merdeka Stadium here
night,
10. Dyson, b Goddard
The player, Ong Kim-leng scored the equaliser a few minutes before the final whistle when the Malayan Malaya were leading 3-2.
The Hongkong team flelded a full side but lost Lam Kam-tong through bjuries
K. Grieves, not out
Extras
39
28
1
Total (for two wickets) 72
Wickettalis: 1-0, 2-70. Bowling to date
in the 33rd Pothecary
OMR W
minute. Ông Kim-leng of Goddard Malaya substituted for the in-Fellows Smith 5
red player after half-time. McKimon
Reuter.
THE GAMBOLS.
NO A SYNTHETIC DETERGENT POWDER IS NO GOOD FOR NAPPIES -- THE PERCENTAGE OF NON-IONIC STABILIZER IS TOO HIGH
[AND_THE SODIUM, PERBÖRATE IS PURE
CHING
AGENT
Diplomatic statement by Donald Bradman on 'throwing' controversy
London, July 4. Donald Bradman, Test selector and member of the Australian Cricket Board of Control, said here today that he felt umpires should be the sole judges of whether a bowler threw.
0 Bradman serived by air here today with Mr Bli Dowling, obairman of the Australian Board of Control, to attend the Imperial Cricket Con- ference on July 14.
Asked
be bluntly whether thought that Australian fasi bowlers
and Ian Meckift Gordon Rorke threw, Brad- mán replied: "Whatever I
Mr Dowling's reply to the question was; "On the official evidence of the men in white, Meckin has never been no- balled for throwing, and the same applies to Borke," Bradman added: "It seems pretty obvious that somewhere along
different Australian · expert- mental law on throwing work- ed in the last Australian sex- son. Mr Bowling said that to his knowledge óñly öhe Bowler was no-balled for throwing in Sheffield Shield „ricket and he was "called" only once.
the line a different interpreta- | Bradman mld the main problem Hon of the law has come into being. I have always been brought up to respect the opinion of the umpire.”
He said he did not think that showing sims of bowlers sc- tions would help the Imperial Cricket Conference. "Umpires have to see every ball with
their own eyes in order to Judge," he declared.
so I will content mysell | Tha 'Australian delegates, ste |
8 2 280
13 6 22
2
say will give you a headline,
0. 13
0
2.
0
--Reuter.
with saying that the umpires }
should be the sole judges,”
bringing a report for the Cen-
ference of how
Lou Barru Applebee
JULIE STUDIED SCIENCE BEFORE SIE WAS MARRIED
IS THAT DO?
the slightly
I ALWAYS SAID HER SCIENCE
·DEGREE WOULD COME
USEFLIN
of the Conferetien was to try to get a clear interpretation of the existing lawn. On the mubject of dragging, he said it was nothing new, and had been occupying the attention of the authorities for many years.
He stressed the necessity for at- tractive cricket to draw the crowds. "If we don't have the watchers we won't have the matches," be declared,
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