1960-09-16 — Page 8

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THE CHINA MAIL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1960.

U.S. VERSUS VENEZUELA

Pirates back in winning form AMERICAN ZONE DAVIS

3-1 WIN FOR NL

BASEBALL LEADERS Another Stan Matthews on 'Pakistan's Olympic CUP FINAL OPENS TODAY

AFTER TWO DEFEATS

Los Angeles, Sept. 15.

Bob Skinner hit, a two-run homer and Bob Friend pitched a six-hitter today to put the Pittsburgh Pirates back into their winning form with a 3-1 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers.

The victory came after two consecutive defeats for the League leaders in the drive for their first National League pennant since 1927.

Friend picked up his 10th victory against defeats, He, allowed only one extra base hit and one walk, but that comm- bination in the fourth inning ruined a bid for his #th shut- ant.

Junior Gilliam jed off with a walt and Run Fairly tripled to deer centru.

The Pirates, made sure of their 86th

of the victory <DAYO!1 In the eighth inning. Skinner greeted rellef pitcher Red Roebuck with a single to centre. Rolerio Clemente nacrificed and Dick Stuart followed with a run- scoring double.

Low Burdetto registered his 17th victory by pitching the Milwaukee Braves to a two-hit 3-1 triumph over the Chicago Cubs.

Skinner, who has been in a batting slump, was four for 27 when he stepped to the plate in the Arst inning and tugged a 3-2 pitch off laser Roger Craig Into

Burdella, who hurled a no- the upper right feld deck for his

ugo, did not. 15th home run. He scored be-hiller a month bind leadoff batter Gino Cimoli Walk a batter today and yielded both kits, the fifth inning. who had singled to centre.

Ernle Banks led off the inning with his 40th home run and Ed

Bouchee followed with double.

Finland at top

in new system of Olympic rankings

Vienna, Sept. 18. Fusland led the world in the 1960 Olympic Games, according to a new ranking today which rael wach nution by the num- ber of Olympic medals i had won il proportion to ila populo- tica Norway, Sweden, and Derunark ranked 4th, 5th, and 8th, and Singapore 10th,

a

The new "ranking system," which uko took medals from the 1060 Winter Olymples into account, gave

completely different aspect to the question of who "won," or did well in, the Olymple Games, the Vienna daily Neves Oesterreich in- dicated.

The new "rankings" were:

►

Finland One--mejal-foðinu

every 338,000 inhabitants.

2. Australia, Ong for every 445,000.

3. Hungary. One for every 471,000.

4. Norway. One for every 500,000.

5. Swedens. One

for

every

570,400.

1

B. New Zealand. One

for

every 600,000.

750,000.

Austria. One fur every

P 800,000.

10. Singapore. One for every 1,044,000,

The Soviet Union, according to the new ranking, was only in 16th place, with one for every 1.520,000-and the United States was 18th, with one every 2,150,000,-AFP,

78

Edce Mathews drove in tivo of Milwaukee's runs. 'Glen Hob- bie suffered his 18th loss, com- Rared with 14 victories,

In the only other Nallonsi League. game scheduled, San Franciser was at Philadelphia In a night game.

Results NATIONAL LEAGUE

Today's results were;"

Los Angeles

Pillsburgh

Chicago

Milwaukee

R. H. E. 1 1 0

3 9 1

1 2 0

-UPI.

3 90

the road to fame

The

mame of Stanley Matthews is already one of the most honoured in sport as that, of the greatest footballer ever to wear a No. 7 Jersey, Stanley, at 10-odu, is still playing for Blackpool in the English First Division League but now there is another Stanley in the headlines.

After an effortless series of straight-net wins. Stanley Matthews Jr, the great man's won, last Saturday took the boy's singles title at the Junior Wimbledon Championships, to become the youngest-ever boy to win the title. He Is Just

nilac months; als years and opponent in the final was just two year older.

Stanley could still be play- ing at Junior Wimbledon, in 1963, but if he continues' his present rate of progress, he couk! winning matches in the Senior Championships be fore then.

Said Mr Arthur Weaver, honorary referee of the cham- plonship: "Stanley is perhaps the greatest prospect in the country today. 1 foresee him and Michael Sangster 4.8 Britain's Davis Cup team of the near future"-London Express photo.

BRITISH SOCCER ON THE INSIDE

recall

England to

Tommy Banks?

By DAVID JACK

Tommy Banks, international left back of Bolton Wanderers, has just seen

a specialist for a verdict on his hamstring injury. That interview could have repercussions—not only for Wanderers but also for Eng- land.

Because if Banks con get back in for more than It does in

And

No compliment

hockey triumph not a major surprise'

Barry

Cleveland, Sept." 16,

Mackay, United States clay court champion,

will play Marcos Gambus and Bernard Bart- zen will meet Iyo Pimentel today in the open- ing singles matches of the Davis Cup Zone Final between the U.S. and Venezuela.

The choice or Hartzen, 35-[¡******

team, You a

Interprise Miss Tsui keeps

London, Sept. 15. The end of India's 'reign as Olympic hockey cham-year- vice-captain of the U.S. pions was not one of the major surprises of There was some expectation that the Olympic Games in Rome, British experts United States

addičkou to Mackay, the said here today.

They pointed out that this possibility was foreseen at Mel- bourne, where Pakistan took the silver medal anti It wou given impetus at the last Aslan Games where Pakistan finished on top.

Л

would lead off with Earl Buchholz, the 10- year-old from St Louis.

The draw put Bartzen against Venezuela's No. 1 player,

Japan's swimmers Pimentel, in the second matchi

too good for Yugoslavians

Belgrade, Sept. 15. Japanese swimmers domi-

nated a contest against | Yugoslavian swimmers here today.

of the day.

The Zone Final will be on elny courts at the Cleveland Skating Club and this factor may have influenced captain Dave Freed in his choloo of Hartzen, who is considered

better on the clay.

Leg cramps

The experts admit, 110W- ever that the rise of Pakistan since Helsinki, where they first appeared as a separate to ha been rapid, but not entirely unexpected 38 they had half share In Indian supremacy anili then.

Is admitted that Pakistan at Helsinki were at disadvan- lage compared with their neigh- bours as Indie already had full Olympic Association and In the 200 metres bregɛt-ready. The odds are ibat he had always been strongly re-stroke Djordje Perisic for a will play in the doubles tomor- presented in the sport, whereas second

at row, with Chuck McKinley, 10, Pakistan, had to lay a founda- Jupan, who recently won the

Pimentel and Gambus, a two- tlon and then bulld up their | ellver modal ut the Rome man team

representing their Olympics.

country, will be across the net. The Zone Final ends on Sunday with two singles matches,

team,

Praise

t

way

hockey enthusiasts English praise Pakistan for the they tackled the situation, and

saw the results of their corts pay them dividends in Rome.

Line

beat

Perisle was clocked at 2:40.2, the time of the Yugoslavian re- |cord, Jerisic won over Osaki in

Mostar four the new Yugoslavian record.

days ago, setting

Other Japanese swimmers had no serious opponents.

RESULTS

Results were!

100 metres

Buchholz has been bothered by leg cramps recently, but re- and paris he is in good shape

The winner of the American Zone Final will meet the Asian Zone winner,

the Philippine Islands, probably on an Aus- traitan court. The survivor will be matched with Italy, winner of the European Zone ploy.

The first Indication that India's reign was coming to an end, bockey experts pointed out, was when they were held

To reach the present round, to extra-time by the Austra

freestyle: Shini-

United States defeated Hans,

(Japan) 58.0 whlie Pakistanı

zat zu

Juhilburathe 59.2, Hruda

then bent through at

Expense of (Japan)

(Yugos Canada, 5-0, and

Mexico 3-2. The Venezuelaos Javia) 1:09.5. Germany.

upset New Zealand 3-2, with In the final, both Pakistan and

two singles India had a fair share of brilhimda (Japan) 10:3.5, Nizutzi Pimentel taking

the events and helping Bant players-India being led by (Japan)

doubles.—AP.

the

100 metres butterfly; Jos-

10:4.1,

Koleansek

Walanbe

thic

the (Yugoslavia) 10:8.0. friest wing-half in world, Leslie Cloudlub, and 100 metres backstroke: Tuniita

(Japan), Pakistan by the equally brilliant 1.05.8, inside-forward, Addul Hamid. (Japan) 1:07.6.

200 metres frostyle: Yam- ataka 2:06.8, Fujimoto (both

Pakistan emerged the winner, and thus fulfilled the expecta- tions of not only the English

but also the hockey experts of Japan) 2:00.0.

200 metres

Europe, UPI.

African

South

cricketers

leave for home

London, Sept. 15.

breaststroke:

Perisic (Yugoslavia) 2:40,2, Osaki (Japan) 2:42.4, Massudu (Japan) 2:47.0, Kostic (Yugo- slavia) 3: 12.0.

Women's 100 metres free style: Sato (Japan) 1.07.1..

Women's 100 metres butter- y: Niyabe (Japan) 1:18.0.

Women's 100 metres breast stroke: Maricic (Yugoslavia)

1:25.8. 1:26.0

in

Underwater Channel swim

second

Colony singles

tennis title

Y, Y. TSUI

Miss Y. Y. Tsui retained her

·Colony ladies' singles titlo when she defeated Miss Y, L. Liu, the Taipei ladies' singles champion, 2-6, 6-4, 6-2 in the final at the Lauties Recreation Club yesterday.

Folkstone, Sept. 15. Mrs. Jane Baldasare; the 25-

Miss Tsui has now won the year-old New York housewife and underwater swimmer,

title three years in succession de elded

and four times in the last five tonight, to begin ber

attempt to swim the years, Her first success was in tomorrow morning.

She was English Channel under water 1956 at the age of 15,

runner-up in, 1957,

Results of other matches were;

Ladies' Heap Doubles Miss Mair & Mra Reynolds

- Ta}runasti (Japan) Mrs Baldasare, who failed by her first attempt last month

In a waterpoló match the❘ because of air-bottle trouble, Belgrade teum bent the Olym- had hoped to set off today, but beat Mrs Brandt & Miss K. ple-team of Japan 10-2, after postponed her swim because of-Brandt-4-0-0-2,~7-5. ——— The South African cricketers Leading 4-0 at the interval.-rough seas in the Channel.- Mrs Bacon

Mrs Huggan flew home today with a AP.

Router.

beat Miss Pickering & Miss parting shot at England's

Devonshire 4-0, 6-0, 0-1. uncricketlike weather.

Ladies' 'cap. Bingles Mrs Alexander beat Huber 6-3, 0-0,

"It kept the crowds away, it prevented our batsmen produc ing their best form and checked the younger players' develop- ment,"

ir sald manager Dudley Nourse at London Airport.

He added he didn't think anti- portfeld feeling in Britain was the drop in atten- the cause tances compared with the South Africans, last, tour here years

five ago. He blamed the weather and television.

on

Football League game

v. Irish League

October 12, has been switched from Maine to Bloom road, Manchester, neld-road, Blackpool.

Without being unkind is a feet that Blackpool have the worst Harry Altham, President ground in the First Division the Marylebone Cricket which isn't much of a com- spoke sympathetically of thei pliment to the Irishmen!

team's disappointments on the tour.

OF

Club

7. Switzerland. One for every into sellon within a week or so, televising fees. Impresurie Jack €50,000.

#Denmark, One for every

as manager Bill Ridding hopts,Hylton, who knows all about TV | he'll be ready for

an interna- costing, reckons the Wembley tonal comeback that'll read like Final could be worth half a a fairy tale.

million pounds if sold for world England'o mon

in possession, wide viewing. Present fee? A Kay Wilson (Huddersfield paltry £15,000. Town), goes into dock this week

Privileged for a cartilage operation. that could rule him out of the Albert Emptage. trainer of Ireland v. England game in Bel- Rochdale, is in • privilegedį fast and the Luxemburg v. Eng- position..........he

can kick his land World Cup match, both to manager around! So says Tony be played in October.

Coils. Just appointed plRYCT- Wilson's young understudies, manager at Spotland. Tony told:

"When I train with Tony Allen (Stoke City) and me:

the Willie Frazer, Scottish inter- Mick McNell (Middlesbrough), players, it's only right that national gualiceeper, and one of are neither good enough nor should take orders from the Sunderland's all-star line-up of mature enough for World Cup.trainer,"

a few seasons ago, wants to play duly. At 31, Tommy Banks is The shock appointment of football-and nobody will let in his prime and playing as well Colling is NOT resented by him.

AUSTRALIA

RE-ELECTS

CRICKET.

SELECTORS

for

Tough on Willie

as I've ever seen him play. Rochdale players, who were in Fraser was transferred to

Raw deal

the odd posillon of cailing him Nottingham Forest in 1958-59 os

JACK

"I am sure that all cricketers in this country have admired

friendliness the courage,

team dignity with which your have faced these difficulties, on

would like on behalf of them all to thank you for It"-AP.

"Tony" one and the stand-by Cup Final UK.

If ever a great footballer had next, in fact, it was his team

a now deal from the selection mates who persuaded Collins to commitice, that player is Tammy apply for the job. Banks Brought into England's

Sydney, Sept. 15. Australia's cricket selectors for the forthcoming series against the West Indies with be the same as just year. The Board! shunned like the plague,

team just before the 1058 World

Problem solved

Cup never' put a foot wrong Northern his place, Since then he has been tre - forward

in six outings. Injury cost him

Ireland's

headache....

17 players tried, with litte sue-

last

soccer

results

London, Sept. 13, Results of tonight's English Lengue football matches were: Division II Sounthorpe 1, Middlesbrough

but never settled at Forest. He didn't play or anyone season, but both Gateshead and Darilngton have contacted Forest this season for his services. |Their inquiries have led practi een-eally nowhere.

The Nottingham Hub have What an odd twist if the star cess, in eight seasons.. will offered Fraser minimum terms, of the 1050 World Cup should be solved soon, in Lancashire, he's barred from joining ANY

Bill McAdams and club. Now he plans an appeal 1. be brought from the wilderness Blackburn's Derek Dougan are to the League for his release. to star in the 1062 World

Nottingham Forest don't Cup

Chile,

could turning in performances to make As It

International selectora to happen because

asic: want Willie Fraser, their refusel 100 Which of the pair do we leave to let him join Gateshead of manager Ridding out?" cont with

| Darlington ballies me. when he says: "I there's a bot- in Bagland then seca

of Control today re-elected

Bir Donald Bradman, John Ryder and Dudley Seddon,

These three men will also choose the Australian tenm

1our England next your.

Ray Lindwall, former Test ter full-back

match

fast bowler, and the Tommy Banks, I haven't Arst Queenslander to be nomi- ' him."

nater since

as good

opening batsman How good are Tottenham Bill Brown gained acali Holstar? Not quite .1563, was the only other por us the White Hart Lane fana- tics believe! That's my opluton, based On the run-around Spurs were given for half an Board appointed Mr huur at Burnden Park recently

don in the ballot for the solee- tion commillee.

The

S: G. Webb, a Sydney barris- when they were very lucky not

ter, as manager of the team to to be 1 beisind. tour gland,

R. C. Steele,

and named Mr And I certainly don't

0

żalleltor and company

azrce

Melbourne with friend Danny Blanch

diree Bower when Ho places John for, at treasurer and sistant White "woli ehend" of. Bobby manager.

Collins as a Scottish inter- national challenger,

· MF - Webb played grade cricket for Sydney University While Mr. Sterle le a member of the Victorian Cricket Asso- ciation's executive committee China Mail Special.

While the Football League, deal with ITV gets the headlines, there's talk among clubs that the FA Cup Final ought to bring

Bulton's

THE GAMBOLS

POOR MAUD, SHE'S ALWAYS), „WANTED TO CATCH A

RICH HUSBAND

SKB SAYED UP AND WENT › †ON AN EXPENSIVE CRUISE

Division III Newport 4, Walsall 2.

İRISH GOLD CUF First round Derry 1, Glenavon 5.-Reuter.

by

'DID SHE GET

ENGAGED

Jane breaks world record

5

A week after taking the silver medal in the 400 metres freestyle at Rome, Swedish swimmer Jane Cederqvist flushes out of a turn in her home pool at Uppsala-and sets a new world mark for the 1,500 metres freestyle.--London Express photo,

Barry Appleby

YES

TO A MAN PAYING )

HIS FARE ON

*THE NEVER-NEVER

GAS IS TOPS

SAYS MR. THERM

Mins

Men's Heap Singles I. Macauley beat R. B. Jones 6-3, 0-4.

H. Ridsdale bent E. Elfwen- dahl 6-1, 0-2.

TODAY'S PROGRAMME Colony Mixed Doubles-Final

Court 5 w/o W. P. Taul and Miss Tsut/S. Sonoda and Miss Lai v w/o K. H. Ip and Miss Liu. Taal and Mrs Rawlings.

Ladies H'oap Singles Semi-final

Court 1-w/o Mrs Reynolds/ Miss Payne v Miss, Moir.

‚ Ladles' H'cap Doubles Court 3-Mrs Slllett and Mys Murphy v Mrs Morgan-Owen and Mrs Coxhead,

Men's Hoap Doubles Court 6-K. Ellison and G. Norton v A Poliak and M.. Gotfried Court D. Newbig- ging and R. Wyatt v J. Black and H, WILt; Court 8-K FOT row. and A. L Gordon v A. Weller and G. Armstrong: Court 1. Macauley and M. Tancock v F. Willer and R, Jones. Men's 'cap Singles Court 2-J. Bentley Steynberg.

V G.

Ayr Gold Cup

probables

London, Sopt. 30. Twenty-four runners * with Jockeys for the Ayr Galdi Cup to be run over six furlongi at Ayr tomorrow. Rre:

Shamrock Star (B. Hide), Whistler's Daughter. (N. Mc- Intosh), Morgat (E. Larkin), Whistling Victor (F. Durr), Radiopy (J. Sime), Apernídky. (J. Lumb), Precious Heather (R. Hutchinson), Bourbon (P. Robinson), Bufj (K. Temple- nidd), Pride of Kilmallock (K. Glover) Faint Hope. (F. Povall), Blue Over (A. Klimacha), Char bon (B. Henry), Nertin (J. Lynch) Dawn Watch (LA C Parkes) Bass Rock (B/Leo), Lashop's Move (no. Jockey yet), Signal Boy (P. Concannon), Ditched, (R. Reader), Cresgro (D. Groening), Brig Fale (no jockey yel), Gizer filatalı (no Jockey yet), Lavender, Hill (no juckay yat and High spy A Carson)-China Mail Spektak