1961-06-21 — Page 8

THE CHINA MAIL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1961.

IOC MEETING CONTINUES

CLOSE, BOLUS

Olympic dates fixed but

SAVE YORKSHIRE events for Tokyo Games

still under discussion

FROM DEFEAT

London, June 20. English County Cricket champions Yorkshire staged a magnificent rally today against Surrey at the Oval to avoid defeat at the hands of the team from whom they took the title two years ago.

Yorkshire, who were beaten for the first time this season by Middlesex Just Friday end skittled in the first innings on Saturday by Surrey for 81.

today were saved

by two Briar century-makars,

Close, who is challenging strongly for a place in the Englant end Brian Bolus

The pair

temn,

preduced 187 runs in match-saving third-wicket stand that lasted 195 minutes,

Match-saving stand

Close completed his fourth centrs of the season in 155 minutes and went on to reach 13, Including four sixes and he was run 13 fours, before Lut.

Bolus played un

Innius of true Yorkshire defiance. He was the whet for 400 minutes two

which included

for 133. rises and 17 jours.

While the baletuum were of top at the Oval it was bowlers'

where Burton day at

Essex 161-run vielory completed over Derbyshire. On the evi- dence of the previous day's play Derbyshire coull not blame the pitch for their defeat.

They lost their six wirkets in their seront innitus today for Leg-spinner unly seren runs. Bi Grversmith did most of the damage, elaiming four wickets

four runs in I de for only liveries.

Century-makers

Two former England Test incu were among the day's other century-makers. Gilbert Parkhause hit 108, including 12 fours, in 260 minutes at Not- Lingham in Glamorgan's sx

Results

At Burton-on-Trent: Essex heat Derbyshire by 181 runs, Essex 108 and 378, Derbyshire 108 and 137, Essex 12 points. Derbyshire four points,

178

At Birmingham! Middlesex six beat Warwickshire by wickets. Warwickshire and 217, Mirklesex 287 and 130 Mid- for tour (E. Clark 50).

ABS,

tx 14 ini. At Manchester: Linenshire bat Oxford University, by 174

Lancashire 350

for six, declared and 128 for seven declared. Oxford University 174 anul 130,

At Dudley: Hampshire, beat Worcestershire by 135 runs. Hampshire 277 and 291 für eine declared, Worcestershire 48 and 225 (D). Richardson 92, B. Booth

12. D. Shackleton dve for 702 Hamre 14 points.

Glamorgan At Nottingham: beat Nellinghamshire by six wickets. Nottinghamshire 170 and 219 (1. Shepherd five for 441. Glamorgen 153 and 237 for four W. Parthouse 100, 7. Presse 40 not rut). Glinor- a 12 points. Nottinghamshire

Jour points.

At Taunton: Match drawn. Sameraet 239 and 345 for nine (B. Ro 40. P. Wight 77, C. Attinson 44. K. Palmer 64 not out). Leicestershire 164 for two

Leicestershire declares, points.

four

:

AL Northampton; Match drown, Northian ptonshire 255

six dreiared (13.) And 299 for Reynolds 155 4. Cambridge Uni- versity 309 for nine derlared and 103 for six (F. Craig 87),

Athens, June 20.

The International Olympic Committee today agreed on the dates for the 1964 Winter and Summer Olympics, but ran into a dispute over the programme for the Summer Games in Tokyo.

The IOC, holding its annual meeting here, decided to hold the Winter Games from Jan. 29 to Feb. 9 in Innsbruck, Austria, and the Summer Games in Tokyo from Oct. 11 to Oct. 25. The Summer Games will have a rest day after the opening ceremonies. Actual competition will therefore not start until Oct. 13.

some

time

A programme for the inn- have finished,

t-flags and playing of muflona! bruck Olymples wis

will anthems during the medal-giving the Committee Approved morrow, real dissension. vote. The issue will be decided | ceremonies. without any It included the same sports by a majority of those present,

was set up A commitre played at Squaw Valley in 1960, There was no time to bring

by the 100 to study ways with the addition of Bobsledding; and Luges (one-man toboggans),

Luge competition has The

ever before been held in the Olympics.

Adjourned

The 10C, however. ran Into so much discussion on the Tokyo programme that if had to ndjourn overnight without making П decision. The Japanese request lo drop Canoeing

the дай

Modern Pentathion and to add Volley- ball and Judo, was the cause of the controversy. Sources here said the Com-i mittee could not be really des

being deadlocked. tribed These rources said it was just a Case of too many members wanting to speak. Once they

LE

London Tennis

Championships

London, June 20. World tennis stars, as expeel- At Bristol: Match drawn ed, easily won their matches in Sussex 155 and 247, (J. Parks the early rounds of the London 87, D. Smith 105).

Queen's Club Lawn Tennis, Gloucester-

wicket victory over Notting-shive 128 and 267 for seven Tournament here today.

hamshire.

(Australla) beat

(Austraila) 6-4,

Today's results were: (B. Nicholls 44, D. Carpenter

MEN'S SINGLES Don Smith reared 100 in 71, A. Milton 471, Surrex four ;

Third round Sussex's drown match with | points.

Rod Laver Gloucestershire at ristol.

At the Oval: Match drawn: 3. Cewcombe He reached his century in three and

Yorkshire 04 and 395 for eight | 0-3. three-quarter hours and shared (J. Bolus 133, B. Close 132, K. a sixth-wicket stand of 190 runs Cillohudley 50 not out). Surrey with England eundidate, 319. Surrey four points. Parks.

Reuter.

Mobilgas SPECIAL

Mobiloil Special

• Outstanding mileage Super power

•

• Smooth

running

Standard Macron

"If tomorrow's vote ends in a tie-and that's unlikely-then you can say the Committee deadlocked," one IOC member said.

Asin.

the mattey to a vuic tonight of raising funds to old sports dince the 100 had to adjourn development in newly indepen- early,

could ident countries in Africa nad so its members attend a reception for them by

Two Russian suggestions, King Paul of Greece.

10 Gue

make fine arts an! Olympic competition and other to add women's tourna ments in basketball and some ollier sporis, were both Jected by the IOC. The Japanese delegailun to- copies of a night distributed speech delivered this morning by Kazushige Hirasawa of the Tokyo Organising Committee, during the 10C session.

10C Chancellor Otto Mayer, briefing reporters on the closed aessions, said he had a feeling the IOC favoured retaining the Pentathlon and also wanted to Hmit the Tokyo programme to 18 sporis,

Trueman takes a wicket IOC invited to

Determinedly Freddie Trueman grabs the return from batsman Simpson to dismiss the Australian No. 6 off his own bowling for 76 at Edgbaston during the first Test match last week. It was Trueman's first wicket of the match,Central Press photo.

US$125,000 offer turned down

Detroit, June 20. A telophone was today slam- ned down 10 an offer of more than $125.000 for a naximum appearance of minutes in a to Detroit ring,

Hirnsawn said the Japanese Other decisions

had not taken the initiative to eliminate any sports but had Rome had 18 sports in the

suggested the dropping of 1980 Summer Games.

If the Canoeing

and the Pentathlon Tokyo programuna to be 0 only after it became clear that larger, then there is room for Junie 10C members wanted to only two of the four disputed limit the Olymples to 18 or sports. But the IOC could wind fewer events,

all four, to I held to 18 events he said, up by accepting give Tokyo a 20-sport pro-

the Japanese organising Com- mittee should be allowed Mayer, aside from saying i choose the sports. "We believe The man making the offer a tendency to sup-that is the best way to ensure was Harry Baxter, manager of port the Pentathlon, did not the success of the Tokyo American middleweight Henry

lve any hint how the 10C Games." he said.

Hank. The man who slammed A members felt about Canoeing,

down the receiver was Jack Judo and Volleyball,

Kearns,

Archie manager of Moore, the world light heavy- weight boxing champion,

gramme,

there was

The Japanese Anid They wanted to drop Canoeing and the Pentathiou because they were not popular in Asia.

Hrasawa said Japan ilid not have horses for the Pentathlon.

Not popular

pro- "Even at the carriage

Baxter was offering Kearns $125,000 plus a cut in the televi-

hold next meeting in IndiaTM

Now Delki. June 20, The Maharaja of Patlaða, Pro- #ident of the Indian Council of Sporis announced here today that India has invited the In- ternational Olymple Commit- tep to hold His next annual session in New Delhi in 1003.

The Maharaju olso announced that the Asion Volleyball Cham- plonships would be held here lowards the end of this year.

Trams from Japan, Indonesia, Burma, Pekletan, Hongkong. Nepal, Iran, Singapore, Ceylon, Fhilippines, Israel, Thulland and South Vietnam were expeeled to be represented in these cham- pionships.

Coaching schemo

The Maharaja welcomed and of the supported the proponat Indian Athlelle Asscelation to hold the Indo-Pakistan Athletles Meeting here in February next year with the object of not only riving an impetus to athletics in both countries but also of brin- ging sportsmen of Pakistan and India closer together.

At his press conference hera the Maharaja explained the details of an ambitious coaching launched by the programme Indian Council of Sports to improve the standard of sport in India and to import aports training to tens of millions of students all over Indla who, so far, have not even enjoyed the facilities of good playgrounds in far-flung areas.-AFP.

Australians still unbeaten ANOTHER CENTURY BY COWDREY TAKES KENT TO EXCITING DRAW

Canterbury, June 20. second century in the match by England cap- tain Colin Cowdrey led a bid for victory by Kent against the Australian touring team here today which failed by only seven rung with four of the county's wickets left,

The Japanese also said they cession when our Crown Princesion rights if Moore accepted to Kent, set to make 291 in three hours ten minutes, did not have horses for

the and Princess were married two defend his world title against : Pentathlon. Hungary promptly years

!

said,

Q

n

finished with 284 for six, Cowdrey scoring 121 ha ago,"

"the Baxter in Detroit. offered to provide the Japanese Imperial household had a hard Kearns repfled that Moore

in 109 minutes. He reached three figures in with 100 horses, without any cust

for Detroit ring

less than

93 minutes and in all hit one six and 19 fours. Henry (U.S.) 6-1, 3-6, 6-3.

Mark (Australia) beat C.1 to the Japanese Olympic Comme to procure enough norses would not put his foot into

for that occasion." i millee.

quarter of a million dollara, E. Soriano

Both (Argentina) beat

the Pentathlon and

Baxter maid

Cowdrey, who is the first appeared to be the Australians* this figure was

two centuries in

bowler, gave most impressive F. Stolle (Australia) 0-4, 6-2.

abruptly man to take Canoeing he said, were not the absurd and Kearns kind of sports "to

off Jone match

all he had end It was atnost enjoy the | ended their morning chat,

Australian On popular support of the com- Moore who recently defended side in England, was eventually entirely due to his efforts that their the Lourists preserved mon people" Здрав and his title by outpointing Italy's caught

mid-wicket to fight minutes from the end with Kent unbeaten record. Asia. He said the Pentathlon | Gullio Rinaldi hopes was too expensive and Canoe Sveden's former world heavy still needing 27 for victory. ing demanded teisure time weight champion Ingemar Johan- that Astana do not have.

son when he tours Europe this summer,-AFP.

. Hewitt (Australis) beat J. ¡Frost (U.S.) (-6, 6-3.

D. Dell (US) beat I. Gulyas (Hungary) 6-2, 7-5.

J. Douglas (U.S.) heat A. | Phlufox (Mexico), 6-3, 8-4.

Chuck McKinley (U.S.) beat R. Sanders (South Africa) 6-4, 2-8, 6-3.

N. Mzinorishvili (USSR) beat Low Gerrard (New Zealand) 1-6, -#-4, 6-1.

K. Fletcher (Australia) beal R. |Howe (Australia) 6-3, 6-2.

W. Bond (U.S.) beat D. Ralston (U.S.) 6-4, 10-8.

R. Emerson (Austin) best J. Grinchaut (Belgium) 3-6, 6-3, 6-4.

WOMEN'S SINGLES Second round

N. Richey (U.S.) beat Deirdre Cat! (Britain) 6-3, 7-5.

D. Lloyd (U.S.) beat Mrs J. Cawthorne (Britain) 6-3, nban- duned.

A. Dmitrieva (USSR) beat 3. Sevens (Netherlands) 0-2, 6-1.

J. Turner (Australia) Leat J. Brieka (US) 7-5, 6-2.

Chabot K.

(U.S.) bent Ramirez (Mexico), walkover,

R. Schurmann (South Africa) best E. Starkie (Britain) 6-4, B-4.—AFF.

WOTAN

Several other problems relating to the Token Gaines also were BL Issue. The International Swimming Federation swimming events

wanted

to and the Games, instead of starting them as the Japanese proposed. Federation hinted it might

The International Equestrian try to have the riding events held outside of Japan. The Japanese turned down a request by the Equestrian Federation that the Tokyo Organising Committee pay 75 per ent of the cost of trans- porting horses to Japan. The IOC told the Equestrian Federa- tion the riding events would be held in Tokyo, or not at all.

Other decisions today included;

!D

"On the other hand" he said "such sports as Volleyball are rather popular in Asia because they are handy to play and in- expensive."

Statham passes

fitness test

He said Pistol Shooting - one of the Pentathion tests - was

Manchester, June 20, limited in Japan by law to mill-

Brian England fast bowler Statham passed a fitness test on tary and police personnel.

Concluding, Hirasawa said the his injured leg here today and by the IOC | Osmpice could prosper besi "by will be it for the second Test at Lord's against Australla on Thursday-Reuter.

featuring characteristics of the Ceremonies for awarding aren where the Games are held" medals will remain unke having Judo instead of i changed. The 10C rejected a the Pentathlon in Japan, and

proposal to do away with the maybe the Pentathlon instead of traditional raising of zational Judo somewhere else.-AP.

Ambassadors of

Football contest

Following are the standings in the Hongkong Ambassadors of Football contest after yester- day's voting:

Senior Teamzz

Ho Cheung-yau (SCAA) Kung Wah-kit (Pallee) Ko Po-keung Tung Wah) It. North Hongkong Club) Lau Kín chung (BCAA

Valleyi

Wong Man-wal(BCAA)

Wong Chi-keung Cheung Slu keung (Police! Glow Solu hang (lin Mex Chun-wah (BCAA) Chan Fat-hung (Tung Wahi

THE GAMBOLS

I'VE SPENT THE WHOLE

MORNING COOKING OVER

A HOT STOVE

Mobiloil

Special

Adds years to the life of your engine

STANDARD VACUUM OIL COMPANY

|Onering Deploy

AND YOU DON'T LIKEB

IT

7,530 4,000

Junior Team

11.602

Wong Ste-keup/t

11.470

(Wah Yon Hi

27.431

10,033

1.001

Chan Yin-sun (Salesian). Hung Chiu-suen (ft. Louis)

1,156 Chan Kwal-wing (La Salie)

4X2

071

Chan Fak-fing (La "Balle)

750

Yu Chun-hong (Queen's)

5.502

5.53

Teo Kam kit (Spicetanı)

*237

401

Teang Cheuk-wah (Clemonti)

2,903

470

Cheung Kwok-hing (Elizabeth) 2,822

477 Ko on-sheung (Wah Yan KK) 2,500

4,370 Chan Lul-wo (Shong Ching)..

CHESS

By LEONARD BARDEN

12

R

2

R

Here is a position from actual play: White to move and wit

Solution No. 6050: 1 P-Q4: (threat 2 KI-B4), R-R3; 2 Q-K., or I.. R-OBO; 2 Q-R4. or I... R-QHIG: 2 Q-QBS, or 1... BRG ch: 2 KL-R4.

London Expreda dormivo,

Barry Appleby

DARLING YOUÊVE COOKED IT

BEAUTIFULLY

BUT I THINK THERE A MISPRINT

IN THE RECIPE

al

ten

This had dwindled to 13 when pacumun Frank Misson began the lus! over. Left-handler Peter Jones got a single off the first, but Alan Dixon gave a entch to Harvey off the third.

Last three balls

The Australings carned full praise for not attempting to close up the game, even during the last hertic few minutes.

Scoreboard FIRST INNINGS Australians: 428 for slx wickels declared Kent: 340 for six wickets declared

SECOND INNINGS Australians: 202 for Ave wickets declared

Kent

P. E. Richardson e Harvey b had

Misson

20

With

from 12 required three balla, Jones slashed the for first through the covers four, missed the second, and a single was all that could be scrambled off the last. Earlier the Australians in turn hammered the county's bowling and, led by a bright 66 from Neil Harvey, had declared shortly before lunch at 202 for five.

Kent, needing a run rate of 92 an hour, lost three wickets for 71 and at this stage were welt behind the clock.

Cowdrey. however, found a great partner in South African second Stuart Leary for the

Together fine in the mitch. they subjected the Australian attack lacking Alan Davirison through asthma-te 07 minutes of calculated siqughter.

Fine innings

A. H. Phebey e Quick b

Simpson

R. C. Wilson e Simpson b

Quick

M. C. Cowdrey e Booth b

McKenzie

5. E. Leary run out

P. H. Jones not out

A. L. Dixon e Harvey b

Misson

D. G. Viton not out Extras

33

121

20

22

Total (for six wickets) 284

Fall of wickets; 1-42, 2-69, 3-71, 4-236, 5-204, 0-270.

Bowling Analysis

The pair added 164 hectic runs before Leary was run out Misson

for by Harvey

60. Though McKenzie overshadowed, Leary had played Quick

gave two Simpson a ne innings. He

chances, and night line stumping have been caught as well, but deserved all the luck that was going.

Cowdrey, making his third century this summer against the tourists, reached his 1,000 runs for the season when 110.

In the last 65 minutes after ten, Minson, who has always

BANGKOK

JET BY

AIR-INDIA

O M R W

10. 1 ЕП 2

10

0 00

11

0 53

10

0 00

0 20 -Reuter.

0

Sports Diary

TODAY Tenn

Man's "C" Division: Bagtion I. CHC (2) ▼ LRC, HITC ♥ KCC (1). Chc l. v HKCCRA, Sianjoy Club v cet in. Urban C. CHC (Diap

Bection 2: AMSA V PORC, Becrèļo

{1) Mea, kec (2) Y BÇAA

Mixed “A” Division: SCAA V KCC,

СУ СПС.

Kipekey Annual meeting of Hongkong Jockey Association at Club Lusitano, 15.30 pin.

nowis

Colony Open angies championship matches at KCG, KBGC) PBC, HKCC, MFC, Recrato, 5.30 pmn.

“ard Div: Uằng v to at ÜÂRC, 4.30 pr

TOMORROW *Taxis

ML n'a "D" Division-Sectiongşi: Urban & KTOGA (3), KTGCA (1) v taniey C., BCAA V CRC (3). Bection : Harv FHC, CCC v che

(1), KCC v tic.

Meeting

I Amateur whiteg Ásmçlar Hon Executive Commolites, mesting, Club Lusitano, 5.30 pm.

Boceer Youth_Borger Longue; Bina_Tao, v CM (Carolina Tuf) 30 ym.