Page
Sussex in
INNINGS WIN OVER
LEICESTER PUTS THEM NEARER THE TOP
London, Aug. 4.
The intriguing tussle at the top of the English County Cricket Championship table gathers momentum, with Sussex looking more and more a menace to the might of Lancashire and Yorkshire. They needed only a little under three hours of the second day at Leicester to complete a win over Leicestershire by an innings and 21 runs, and they now have 168 points, from 24 games for an average of 7.00.
Leicestershire found their last seven (G. Dews 50 not out), fighting spirit too late today. Somerset 217 (M. Horton six for But the Sussex bowlers had 194). work hard to clinch the match.
At Portsmouth; Middlesex 130 The deflance came from David and 42 for two, Hampshire 307 Kirby, who it a gallant 59 fur two declared (R. Marshall after Leicestershire had started | 168, J. Gray 88). their second innings at eight for LWO.
At Canterbury: Kent 183 and
eight declared (P Richardsen 75, S. Leary 43, P. Jones 45), Derbyshire 116 (G. Dawkes 43, D. Haltyard six for 30) and 32 for one.
He was helped in 3266 for eighth wicket stand of 44 by Try Spencer, and the partner- ship was 35 minutes old when Kirby was out, having been at the wicket 15 minutes and hit! live fours.
Leicestershire, having followed on after scoring 42 In reply to their opponents": 239, were still 21 behind when the innings ended at 176.
No answer Providing rein stays away from the West, Lancashire-the present Championship leaders should take their aggregate to 188 points to average 7.83, soon Bristol after play starts
Gloucestershire are
tomorrow.
al
58 for seven, and are still 102 tuns behind.
Brian Stathom took seven for first 50 in Gloucestershire's
innings which ended this moDKTI-
ing and Lancashire, having
made 123, umassed = innings total of 100.
second
Gloucestershire had no answer to the pace of Stal- ham in their second innings, Three of the first four wickets fell to him for 19, anɑ Men Higgs returned four for 22 before indifferent light stop- prd play.
Fine stand Statham's England colleague, Freddie Trueman, was in just as devastating form for York- shire against Nottinghamshire at Scarborough. He had Agures of six for 30, but could not break through again when Nottinghamshire followed on 170-behind;
Al Bristol: Lancashire 125 and 160, Gloucestershire ·123···(B. Statham seven for 50) and 58 for sevEN.
Al Cardiff: Surrey 235 and 92 (J. Edrich 42, J. Evans five for 45). Glamorgan 128 (A. Lewis 64 not cut) and one for wicket.
DO
At Scarborough: Yorkshire 408 for four declared. Nottingharn- shire 238 (J. Springall 66, C. Poole 66 act oui,
F. Trueman
six for 39) and 60 for one. - Reuter,
"
THE CHINA MAIL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1960.
challenging position MISUNDERSTANDING
World records at U.S. Olympic swim trials
Detroit, Aug, 4. Lynn Burke, the 17-year-old backstroke champion from Santa Clara, California, broke her own world record in the preliminaries of the 100
Anzacs dominate
New York
tournament tennis tournament
Southampton, N.Y., Aug. 4. Anzacs dominated the 72nd Southampton Invitation Tennis Tournament today as Lew Gerrard of New Zealand and three Australians filled half of tomorrow's quarter-final round. Gerrard surprised afth-seeded of Alameda,
waiter. Reed
metres backstroke at the Olympic swimming California, the ninth-ranking IOC president
trials today.
Miss Burke, swimming during
a heavy ráo, splashed home in a time of one minute 10 seconds to have one tensh of a second off the world record she set in the National Outdoor AAU Meeting last
th בנמות
By three seconds
the performance was the
would record set in the trials which opened here on Tues- day and will wind up to- morrow night and it clearly
tablished Miss Burke as a top candidate hr a gold medal at the Olympic Games Robe later this month.
The record-breaking effort led ali contenders by mare, ban three: seconds. Nina Harmur of Philadelphia and Carin Cone of Ridgewood, New Jersey, who placed second in the backstroke in the 1956 Olymples, tied for runner-up Honours in the preliminaries. The Finals of the event will be held tomorrow night.
South Africans score
52 for three in
second innings
Birmingham, Aug. 4.
Having dismissed Warwickshire shortly after tea when they were still 36 behind on the first inn- ings on the second day here today the South African tourists again fell foul of pace bowlers John Bannister and Roland. Thompson, and had scored 52 for the loss of three wickets by the close.
Earlier, the performance of Wicketfalls: 1-42, 2-78, 3-80, Springbok offspinner Hughie 4-85, 5-103, 6-114, 7-120, 8-147, Tayfield, who, took six for 66, 9-148. turned what seemed for War- wickshire an casy task into tough proposition.
A fine stand of 249, the highest opening partnership for Hampshire, was shared by Roy Marshall and Jimmy Gray at Portsmouth. Marshall was out after hitting 188 off the Middlesex bowlers, and he bit 24 fours in an effort lasting four hours 40 minutes. I was his highest score in a cham- and when Normau Homer and
planship match.
Scores
scores in to-
Close of play day's cricket matches were:
A1 Leicester; Sussex beat Leicestershire by an innings and
21 runs, Sussex 239, Leicester- shire 42 and 176 (D. Kirby 59). Sussex 14 points.
At Leyton; Essex 299 for nine declared and 23 for one, Nothamptonshire 302 for
four
declared (F. Walls 45, M. Bar-
The South Africans had been put out fur 185, having resummed at 148 for eight this morning
Khalid Ibadulla made a
good
start it seemed to be plain sail-
ing for the county.
Start the slide
Bowling Analysis
Adcock Pothecary Fellows-Smith Tayfeld
✪ M R 17 4 45 2
W
3
9 0
13 5 18
2
22.2 4 66
6
SECOND INNINGS South Africans
In
US. player, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3.
Top-seeded Rod Laver,
the
John
mother preliminary, Alan Australian champion, outbattled
another Australian Somers of Indiana University opened a strong bad for a Sharpe, 6-3, 9-7, and fourth- second berth on the Olympleseeded Bob Mark disposed of team by leading the field in Martin Riessen, Hinsdale, Ill., 6-0, 6-2 Third-seeded Austra→ the 1,500 meters freestyle.
Man Bob Hewitt won yesterday. Somers, who qualified for the Olympic team in the 400 metres treestyle last night recorded a 17:55 time in the 1,500 metres preliminaries. George Breen of Indianapolis was second in 10:12.5 and Winston Pendleton of Detroit was third at 16:21.9.
In rain-suspended matches, second-seeded Bon Holmberg of Brooklyn, New York, and i Crew-qu} Chris Crawford of Piedmont, California, also gained the round of eight.
Trailing
Holmberg, trailing when rain his match with interrupted The finals in the 1,600 metres Chunk Allen Fox of Los Angeles
freestyle also are scheduled for tomorrow night with seven other finals,
yesterday, played brilliantly in alonganishing off a 4-6, 0-7, 6-2 triumph that was picked up at
Five frials are scheduled for to 6-6 in the second set.
night.-UPI
200m Butterfly
United
Detroit, Aug. 6. States Olymple hope Mike Troy beat the world 200 metres butterfly swimming record; here last night when he clocked 2 minutes 3.2 seconds,
7.
Troy, who put up this per- formance when winning the final of the 200 metres butter- fly at the US. Olymple selection meeting here, lower- ed his own world mark set only ten days ago with 2 mins 13.4 secs.
Second was Dave Gillanders in 2 mins 14.0 secs.-AFF.
Two world swim records by Australians
Townsville, Aug. 4. Marilyn Wisons" of" "Aus=" tralla beat the women's 200 yards backstroke world record here today when she clooked 2 minute 372 neconds over the distance.
The former record be- longed to Carin Cone of the United States with 2 37.9 Keepads since July 7, 1959.
Another world swimming record was also broken here today when C.
Beckett, Rosemay Lassio, Ján Andrews and Dawn Fraser clocked 4 mingles the yards medley relay. The former
D. J. McGlew e Townsend b
Bannister
2
But then Tayfield stepped
[C. A. R. Duckworth b
Thompson
.14
50.2
women's
seconds
$ x 100
in to dismiss the first threep. R. Carlstein v Fletcher b batsmen and start the slide.
Thompson ....
He took three more wickets. OʻLinn not out while Nell Adcock and Jon R. A. McLean not out Fellows-Smith
shared the
two
other Honours with
wickets each.
The urists in adding their 37
rick 128 not out. B. Crump 83 runs this morning were con-
not out).
siderably aided by Jim Pothe-
At Weston-Super-Mare: Wor-cary who displayed a previously cestershire 203 and 118 for unknown skill with the bat. He
Japanese athletes
16. 12
win three events at Oslo meeting
Members
of
Oslo, Aug. 4.
scored 36 having had an over- night score of three-and
Sue cessfully shielded Neil Adcock from the new ball while making his highest score of the tour,
Thompson's 13 overs this after- noon brought him two wickets for nine runs,
Scoreboard
FIRST INNINGS
South Africans
(Overnight 148 for eight) the Japanese 5. O'Linn lbw Thompson
Olympic Athletics team, en J. Pothecary not out route to Bome, took part at N. A. T. Adcock b Bannister
a two-day International meet.
ing here, which ended today,
and won three events.
Their performances were:
Extras
Total
Wicketfalls: 9-150.
Bowling Analysis
OMR
400 metres: Kimitada Hayase, 40.2 seponds (fourth best)..
Hop, step and jump: Tomio Ota, 15.49 metres (best per- formance);
Hiroshi Skibata, Thompson
Townspent
15.21 metres.
Bannister
Women's long jump Fumiko Canter Ito, 5.82 metres (best perfor- mance).
Women's
discus:
45.22 metres (third best).
Uchida,
31 1 80 29 8.60
N. F. Horner Tayfeld K. Ibadulla b Tayfeld
611
st
Extras
Total (for 3 wickets)
Wicketfalls: 1-5, 2-22, 3-33. Bowling to date
Thompson Bannister Hitchcock
~~~
in
record belonged to British wwimmers with 4 minutes
18
B
53 seconda-AFP.
52
M R
W
13
B
9
3 26
3
1 11
-Reuter.
SUCCESSFUL PRO DEBUT
ON
Deauville. Aug. 4. Andres Gimeno, of Spain, 4 made
a winning professional debut here today, beating former champion Alex 185 Olmedo, of Peru 6-1, 6-3.
-Wimbledon
also
Robert Halllet (France). playing his first professional Watch, beat Mal Anderson (Aus 4tralian) 8-6, 4-6 4-3-Reuter.
7 210
8 5 12
Ibadulla
15
Warwickshire
35
23
b
20
0
19
Women's high jump Uchida W. J. Stewart e Dickworth
1,50 metres.
b Tayfield The Japanese compelltors M. J. K. Smith e Waite
were not officially placed in the Adcock
events, as the meeting was A. Townsend c Carlstein b
men's International
白
between
Fellows-Smith
Italy and Norway and two R. E. Hilchcock e Pothecary. women's matches, between b Fellows-Smith Sweden and Norway and be. B. E Fletcher c Caristela tween Finland and Norway'.
b Thrfield
Italy beat Norway by 112 A. C. Emith not out...... points to 99 in the men's match. J. B. Bainister 'bw Tayfield 23
In the women's matches, R. G. Carter-by Adcock.. Sweden beat Norway by 79. G. Thompson b Tayfield
points to 3%, and Finland beat
Norway by 75 points to 241
Beuder.
Extras"
Total
1
149
Avery Brundage
not standing for re-election
Avery
STRAIGHTENED OUT
SAYS PATTERSON
>
New York, Aug. 4.
Floyd Patterson announced tonight that his mis
understanding with Bill' Fugazy about the third title fight with Ingemar Johansson "has been completely straightened out.” The heavyweight champion made that statement shortly before flying to Chicago to lead the mammoth Bud Billiken parade there on Satur day.
California tax commission or from Feature Aporta."
Yesterday Patterson blasted president Fugazy of Feature Sports, Inc, for failing to consult Manager D'Amato arrived at with him before announcing Bremerhaven, Germany, today as the date for the on the liner Bremen. He told Nov. 1 "rubber match" with Johansson reporters there that no date has at the Los Angeles Coliseum. been set yet for the third
Tonight Floyd wald: "Bill Patterson-Johansson fight, explained to me last night
that he had been soting in D'Amato explained he had good faith when he failed to come to Europe to complete confer with me about the details for Patterson's ex- date and site.
hibition tour of 10 cities in Sweden, starting at Stockholm "He proved to me absolutely on Aug. 10. He said there was Chicago, Aug. 5. he had consulted with persons a possibility that the tour might Brundage, who has he thought represented me. It be extended to Italy and West served eight years as president was no fault of his that they Germany.-UPI. of the International Olymple did not. Committer, says he is not a candidate for re-election when the votes are cast at the open- ing of the 1960 Games in Rome, "I'd like to, have a little peace and quiet," he said to- nigh!.
Sorry
"BU is completely in the clear and I'm sorry that I ac- cused him of snubbing me. He's! o square-shooter and I like him.
Neither Floyd nor Fugazy Brundage stopped in Chicago would disclose the names of the to receive the Order of the persons he Feature Sports prexy Sacred Treasure of Japan, pre-had talked to. Apparently the sented by Japanese Consul
Crawford eliminated 18-year- old Ramsey Earhart of Ven- turs, California, 6-2, 6-5
Larry Nagler, North Holly-General Takeo Ozawa. wood. the National Collegiate champion and seventh-seeded. custed Eduard Zuleta of Ecua-distinguished dor, B-3, 6-3, in the cloudy, chilly weather to gain a quarter final match against Laver.-UPI.
Double victory
for Bosox over Athletics
supposed Patterson representar tives had been consulted because Fugazy was unable to negotiate with Cus D'Amato, Patterson's D'Amato's New York inanager. State licence was revoked last November because of alleged undercover managing and advance-matchmaking.
sports
CITATION Brundage was cited for his
record as pre sident of the International Olympic Committee and his contribution to the ment of amateur throughout the world.
The award was presented at this time to mark the Centen nial of US-Japanese relations. Brundage has received similar high awards from Norway, Sweden; Finland, Iran, Lebanon, Germany, Italy and San Marino, Brundage said he will leave next Tuesday, stopping at London and Paris en route to the Olympic Committee's meet- ing in Rome,
Boston, Aur. 4. Bookie pitcher Earl Wilson stopped Kansas City on six singles today for a 9-1 Boston victory and a sweep of their two-match series after the Red Sox took the opener, 5-3 cut to four years. A pair of first inning Boston rallies, good for four runs in the opener and three in the second game, were enough as Bill Monbouquette and Wilson pitched the Athletics back into the American League cellar.
He said his will be the last pesident. The term will eight-yeng term for committed
Veteran Boston arst baseman Vie Wertz drove in six runs in the two games, hitting a three- run homer in the opener and producing three more with á single and double in the second match.
Wilson, pitching his first com- plete Major League game after
a 1-1 late season recard a year
ago, walked six and 'struck out
be
The Olympic Games in Rome begin on August 25 and con- tinue until September 11.-AP.
When the champion blasted Fugazy yesterday he declared be "definitely would not de- fend on Nov. 1, and he wouldn't ght at Los Angeles unless the California tax commission turned to him $15,000 it had been holding up from the purse of Floyd's fight with Roy Har- ris in 1958.
re-
Now that Floyd and Fugazy are working in harmony, will Floyd fight on November 17
the
“Let's put it this way” said the champion. "BUI nounced last night that fight would be staged between October 31 and November 13.
Exhibition
tennis
next week
"The Hongkong Lawn Tennis Association has just received word that the following tennis players will be visiting the Colony-1, Ahmed, Saeed Hai and H. Naeen of Pakistan; A. Miyagi and Ishigura of Japan;
It is proposed to stage exhibition matches on Monday and Tuesday, August 8 and 9, at the Hongkong Cricket Club. Matches will commence at 5.00 p.m. each day.
Pl basketball
I think we'll get that held-up team trounces
$15,000
either from
Yonekura retains
the
Orient bantamweight boxing title
Tokyo, Aug. 4.
Ave, Three of the six Kansas Kenji Yonekura of Japan tonight retained his Orient bantamweight boxing title by fighting Leo Espinosa of the Philippines to a draw in title bout over 12 rounds in Tokyo tonight.
City hits off Wilson were made by first baseman Mary Throne- berry,
·
RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
02 00
Australian Olympic squad
Manila, Aus, 5.
The Philippines Olymplo basket-.
ball team last night atVbdk notice of strength for the 196O Olympic Games 'in' "Reine when they routed the visiting. Australian National Selection, 100-73.
two-game series before pro ceeding to
The Australians, here for a
Rome for the Olympics there, Wêre com pletely outclassed by their shorter Filipino opponents,
With an average team bylght
The judges were Kotoyama The return match was to have and Koshiroase of Japan and been held on March 30 but of above six feet, the Aus- Micky Pop of the United States, Espinosa gave up his claim to frahans fofled to match the They voted: Kotoyama-Yone- let Yonekura
R H E kura 56, Espinosa 80; Koshiroabe Becerra for the 0-Yonekura 57, Espinosa 55; Pop tamweight 0-56 to each boxer.
(1st Game)
Kansas City Boston
3
8
5
?
(2nd Game)
1
6
@ 12
Edinburgh wants Konsas City
to stage 1966 Empire Games
Edinburgh, Aug. 4. Edinburgh today decided to apply for the Empires Games in 1986 ce 1970.
The scheme was advocated by Peter Heatly, the Scottish inter national swimmer and an Edin- burgh Town Council member.
Edinburgh's application will be put forward at the Empire Games Federation's meeting In Rome next month.
Glasgow is also considering staging the Games and will die- cuss the matter later this month, --China Mail Special
THE GAMBOLS
title in
well-coprdinated fight Jose fast-paced, would bäi. barrage from the Philippine Tokyo, selection that pounded in shots Yokura lost on". points with deadly accuracy from all against Becerra,
sides of the court. Espinosa's concession WOR The match attracted 10,000
comment here and fans to favourable
the Rizal, Memorial nationalist sentiment Coliseum bere despits strong despite thers were many who believed afternoon intermittentrine. I that Espinosa could stay in the strengthened the Philippines' -a 80 kura took the title from Es- game despite his ge and hope for the site in Rome.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston
Cincinnall Chicago
5 11
-UFI
Espinosa entered the match claiming he was 30 years of age. with 10 years professional ex- 1perience. He registered as 28 with the Japanese Boxing Com-
mission.
It was a return match. Yone
Opinosa over 12 rounds by s apparently fading cakes.---
decision in Tokyo last January. Bruter.
The reluctant
semi-finalist
star Lew
· London, Aug. 4. afterwards. "My wife is ex- defeat Australian Flight Lieutenant Bruce pecting our fourth baby to Hoad,
Cameron of Sydney, Austra~ |morrow and someone will have "I guess I ought to tell you ila,Pureluctantly reached the to look after the other three," that I was 18, and he was 13," semi-finals of the Royïl Air
Cameron said with tongue in Force" Lawn Tennis:Cham- Cameron, who beat third cheek. Nevertheless, in pionships at Wimbledon today. seeded David Olney of Britain, match he exhibited some finai "It has put me in a bit of a 6-4, 6-4, today, showed little of passing shots which 'stored--- spot," "sald "29-year-old Cameron the old touch he once used to ÚPL.
Barry Appleby
MY/NOU DO
LOOK BROWN
FAND
GAS FOR JOY
The Philippines led at half- time. 44-37,
The two tearon, clash; again. tonight before the Fiillerines Lenin leaves for Karachi, Paki-' stan and Athens, a series of June-up games here, upt
Turkish horseman wins at Rotterdam
Horse Show
Rotterdam, AL 4. Captain 5. Köcy of Turkey riding Fadmoy: todagrawyn, the twyy jumppding opplert), at the: 18th annoad Rofferdeng Horse Show ham, mi 04:1 moonda, tras over. K. Fade of dermany, on foredlich, da Jump-ou.
I'd field of 31 tiny finished és raequo:!ith four pecialty pointy The jump-oft wer ONT
hele
wisleli Kng jumped chat, while
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.