1961-06-29 — Page 8

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THE CHINA MAIL, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1961.

SURPRISES AT WIMBLEDON

Fifth-seeded Santana loses

Abe Segal;

to Abe

Fraser,

Laver taken to five sets

London, Junc 28.

Tall, rugged Abe Sogol, of South Africa, sprong the first major upset of the 75th Wimbledon Lawn Tennis Championships when he defeated fifth-seeded Manuel Santana, of Spain, in straight sots today.

With aggressive power play, the 30-year-old Johannesburg left-

hander, won by 64, 6-4, 12-10.

N. Pierangell (taly) heat_V._J. Phillips-Moore (Australia) 0-3, 0-4. 1-6, 6-3.

A. Segat (South Africa) beat seeded.

Sentane (Spain) 6-4, 6-4, 12-10. H. Hewitt (Australia beat RE Holberg (USAS 10-8, B-4, 2-8, 11-2

J. Driehont £151

heal W Alvarez Colombay

0.1, 0.1

ngainst always in-Court

Whitney Reed, I Wimbledon spired Segal to rake his game America's 6th best amateur. to great heights, ever since he The tall Australian could not

devastating. first worked his passage to bring his usually

the England to compete in the 194 service under control at Championships. But few couldntart, and he lost three service have given him a chance today games in concealing the first set against the talented 23-year-old 6-7. Spaniard, who swept through a strong fold ita Paris first month.

Herd, a stocky Californian. Henry 10-20-4 Today's second round matches arded to Fraser's troubles by him Dat- leaving frequently men's singles to reduced the the last 32 players.

Pictrangcli through

Europe' other seeded plazer, Nicola Pietrangell, who last year became the first Italiass to reach the singles semi-nat« at Wimbledon, conceded a net lo Australian

left-hander

Barry Philips-Moore

but

went on to win 6-3, 6-4, 1-3, 6-3.

Moore's strength was in

service pus/141

farmutile

Otten he ac.d

חיינו ונtתס

Seventh-s: etd Ramanathan

secried third.

Krishnan.

Pietrangel

uf

Indin, like serid-Dinalist .it 190, leught in a 20-gamme third set with promising young Many Rieren, of American

a sood but ran out winner at 0-3 0-2, 11-9,

tremendous with

Chuck 20-per-oll

Louis, the Bickinley, of St only seeded American pitong

rached the

Bene

power

third and with decisive 0-2. 6-1, Alrivatt

6-3 with Der South

ternational Berti Gaertner.

Two-hour battle

the late afternoon),

with

The imperature hoverim in the agh rates, and with specta- becking the arena and the tide courts, Australia's "}}} Frazer and Rod Twe Keale Love, both came under heavy

Red-hatreet Laver, runner- up for the past two years and favourite to win the title is r, tolled for two hours la wear down tenacious French International Pierre Darmon 1-5, 2-6, 6-2, 4-6, 6-4.

The 21-year-old Frenchman's

footed heats.

with glorious passing

Twis hinire twenty-five minuten after the match began, a very relieved and leg-weary Fraser

ABE SEGAL

timped off court the closest of winners by 5-7, 6-4, 4-6, 6-1, 2-5. Reed, 28, fought magnificently

plendid volleying and magnit-in taking Fraser to the brink cent retrieving forced Taver our detent. The huge crowd, who i hurry his strokes and make er-ind 1013.

Laver had dieulty getting his first service in, and Darr repeatedly passed him with ser- vice returns. It was a close call for the Australian, who scraped home after the fighting French- man had palled up from 1-4 10 4-all in the final set.

Fraser, the defending cham- piol and top seed, wore his mantic uneasily on the Centre

DRAWN FIGHT

Rome. June 28. Nigeria's Raflu King Jo, one top contenders for the of the world

featherweight crown, drew with former European Eghtweight boxing Champion

bown enthralled by the fluctuating struggle, stood and appinuded both men for several minutes.

Intelligent game

G-, -2.

1. Eerson (Australia) bent C. 1.

Detglas (USA) beat G. Mutiny (USA) 8-2, 6-2, 4-6, 4-6, -1.

Ralston (USA) beat Laiacquist Sweden) 6-4, 5-2, 3-4 15-14. Frost (USA) beat F. Mark

Australia 6-3, 6-4, 6-4.

W. A. Knight (GB) beat 2. Lall (frutta) -3, -0, B-6.

O. Sirota italy) beat K. Fletcher [tAustralia) 0-4. 0-5, 3-6, 7-5, 6-9,

U. ny (thodesia) bent 1. N. Huwe (Australia) B-5, 10-8, 9-11, d-s

R. Layer (Australis) beat

P.

Harmon (France) 1-, 2-6, 0-3, 40,

B

M. J. Sangster (GB) beat G. 14.

Pares (Australie 6-3 1-3, 0-1 0-3.

A.

FASTEST 100 YARDS IN HISTORY

Frank Budd (left foreground) wins the 100 yards sprint in a time of 9.2 seconds during the U.S. Amateur Athletle Unton Track Meeting in New York last week. This was the first time that the distance had been run faster than the then existing 9.3 seconds world record set by Mel Patton in 1918 and equalled many times since. Finishing second is Paul Drayton (third from left in photo). In third place is David James (second from left, with b adage on thigh).—AP rudiophoto.

Palafox Mexicnset TOUR DE FRANCE

gura pani 6-2, 6-3, 6-1 6-3

1. K. Wilson (GB1 beat C. Femonttes (Brazil) 6-3, B4, 6-4,

A

1. Ayala (Chile) heat J. Javorskey (Czechoslovakini 7-5, 6-4, 6-3.

A Fraser LAustralin Best W. Reed (USA) 5-3, 6-4, 4-0, 0-1, 5-3

Wingert (fermany's beat KE Depraam (South Africa 10-12, 11-2, 6-0, 6-4.

MEN'S DOUBLES

First Younl

Lover and R. Mark Australia) beat B Jevonovic arvel L. Plecevie (Yugoslavia) 620 62% 15.

C. R. McKinley and R. D. Roltan (USA) beut A. E. Gaertner and J. G. Mayers (South Africa: 6-3, 10-0, 6-4. P. Lat und J. Mukerjea ital Beat . . Lundquest and U. Schoudt (Sweden) on a walkover.

WOMEN'S SINGLES

Fiat Found

M. Hutchins (South Africas beat Mra M. Sladek (Cimada 5-7, 0-2. A. Srrond round

A. S. Haydon (GB) beat C Mer-

ceus Belgium 8-2, FI

K. Hantic (UNA) beat V. H. Dennis

(GD) -1.8-1.

V.Ramirez Mexton

5.

Novak wins fourth

stage and

fulfils a

promise

Metz, June 28.

The French cyclist from the Central Midi Team,]

Anatole Novak, fulfilled a promise to his baby son today when he swept into first place at the end of the fourth stage of the 48th Tour De France.

Novak riding In his first stuge. "The Giant of the Tour" Tour promised

son

Monti (USA) 119, 16, 11. aaj Patrick that he would win one

inter.

Paper dress, glass coat is latest

Wimbledon fashion!!

London, June 28.

Glamorous blonde Isa Buding, hit the top fashion note on "Ladies' Day" at the Wim- bledon Tennis Championships here yesterday with an all-paper dress and a coat of woven glass.

The American played a must Intelligent game, angling the ball

Miss Buding, a former Ger- sharply and varying his power play with delicate chops and lobs man player and now a British representative, is the wife of

<lrens.

did its that when he covered the 237.5 kms (143.5 miles) be- | tween Charleroi (Belgium) and here in 6 hours 23 minutes 31 seconds.

France's Jacques Anquetil, crack rider, still kept the yellow sweater of the overall leader; which

cach he has donned Evening since the Tour started. Britain's bad luck

More bad luck was in store for Britain today. With only seven of its twelve riders left after Tuesday's

Stan stage, Brittain and A. Hitchens drop- 'ped out during today's run, leaving only five riders to de fund British colours. If two

more riders fall out, Brittin is out of the team event.

The veterans of the 4,394 kms

(2.744 miles) 21-stage race Sen- mus Elllot of Dublin and Brian Robinson of Yorkshire, are hop- pily holding their own. But the three other Brillsh riders-R.

"Take it easy -- just a routine saliva tesl—”

London Express Service.

County Cricket

CHAMPIONSHIP-LEADING HANTS HAVE A DAY OF MIXED FORTUNES

London, June 28. Hampshire, who have won their last six matches to go to the top of the English County Cricket Championship table had a day of mixed for- tunes at Lord's here against Middlesex. They tumbled out seven Middlesex batsmen for 87, but then lost their grip on the game and the last three wickets pushed Middlesex to a total

of 190.

When they batted in reply W. Smith 40, H. Swetman 891. Hampshire found themselves up Oxford University 27 for nd against it. Despite a spirited wicket. innings by former West Indian A Lurd'; Middlesex 180 (W. Test player Roy Marshall they Russell 56, F. Titmus 70). had lost four wickets In reach-Hampshire 78 for tour (R. Mar- Smut 74 by the close. Marshall sheli 52).

hit elght boundaries in scoring A Shoffeld: Derbyshire 191 62. He reached 50 out of 08 in (D. Carr 10 not out, F. True- 70 minutes.

man six wickets for 00 runs). Aght-, Stoll 457.

Yorkshire 72 for one wicket

Champlon Yorkshire,

for 60 runs

ng to regain top place, had a good day at Shefeld. England pace man Freddie Trueman did most of the damage, tak- ing six wickets In 24.2 overs.

Yorkshire had By the close scored 72 for the loss of Brian Stolt

I

Fielding lapsos

Kent were made to pay dearly for Belding lapses against Not-

At Eastbourne: Steven's XI 201

Bernard

Colonel

(G. Cool 61, 71). Cambridge University 38 for no wicket.

At Tunbridge Wells: Notting- homshire 327 for nine declared (N. H 163, M. Hill 59), Kant 43 for no wicket.

At Northampton:

Worcester-

sture 239 (M. Hurton 33). North- amptonshire 39 for two.

At Ashby-De-La-Zouch: Sus- sex 303 (K. Suttle 60, J. Parkes

Linghamshire at Tunbridge | 74), Leicestershire 25 for three.

Wells. They dropped Norman

At Swansea: Warwickshire

I, who was making his return 195 (R. Hitchcock 70), Glamor-

he

the Nottinghamclure side after injury, twice while was on his way to his highest

score of the season, 103.

He was at the wicket for four hours and 50 minutes and hit o

cix and 20 fours.

gan 13 for two

At Liverpool: Lancashire 240 · (K. Grieves 84), Gloucestershire B2 for two.Reuter.

Another man to benefit from WORLD RECORD

bad felding was Maurice Hill,

who joined namesake Normar

in a third-wicket stand of 119.

Sussex,

then

who plied

up 308 captured three cheap

Leicestershire

a strong

wickets, are in

Ashby, posion st

They gave 1

Ang all-rounti display today with Jim Parks and Ken Sutile starring with a sland of 300 in 100 minutes for

the fourth wicket.

Closing scores

Close of play scores In day's matches were

to-

At the Oval: Surrey 287 for elght declared (A. Parsons 78,

Australians flay Somerset

attack

Taunton, June 28. The Australians, who fielded only five of the team that beat England at Lord's in the second Test, flayed the Somerset attack on the first day of their match here today and declared at 440 for three wickets.

At

the close, Somerset had scored 32 for one

ket in reply.

Colln McDonald and Brian W. Lawry Ibw Atkinson pants designed to go with the Coe, K. Laidlaw and V. Denson Booth led the way with fluent. Booth not out

centuries. and they were well R. Benaud b Atkinson Mr Teddy Tinling, the six-are struggling to keep up with backed by Bill Lawry (70),

the tough Continental riders.

J. Burge not out foot-four designer with the en-

Richie Benaud, the captain, Extras Tomorrow the 112 riders left playing in his first match since most of

out of the 132 starters go from the Brst Test at Edgbaston, who a blue-bordered the women stars sald;

to keep Fraser constantly on the British professional Mike Davies,

run.

In

the deciding set, Fraser/She paraded for reporters before vlable job of dress "All my there to Strasbourg, a distance hit 44, and Peter Burge (48 not

drew first blood, breaking her Rame in

7

Eder Joffre's fight plans

Flow of fours

The wichtet was firm and

and the true.

outdek bone- hard.

McDonald and Lawry start- ed in fue style with a flow

through for 4-2. Reed was still white dress and sky bluexirls, except Margaret Smith of

of 221 kms (137.5 miles)-AFP. out), Australia have special pontics full of tight and gave Fraser interval cost.

five TOWN of "The dress is made entirely or trimmed with nany nnxious moments as he

paper guaranteed to be water-

nylon lace front and back." hit back to win three games and

For Margaret, Australia's 18-

"Wi lead 3-4 and 18-love on Fraser's Proof and fireproof," she said. "I

hope" and n can wear it once or twice but ft year-old next service.

1c newcomer

Timbledon, Mr cannot be washed,"

Tinling desigr tailored under- I'

at this point

that

"rather shorts with The gloss cont was

one row of Fraser showed sterling match-tun" she thought.

lace. play

qualities.

slammed Mario Vecchiatto, of Italy, in a

Her novel outfit on the open- 10-round

here tonight down some blistering serves to ing day for women bout

players in survive the crisis, smashed in the fortnight's tournament set way through Reed in the next the standard for an Decasion fame and then hold service to almost

concerned with more love to clinch his victory. But fashion than spurt,

AP.

WOTAN

V03

He

the

he wil need to tighten his game considerably to survivo gruelling fortnight,

Results

Results of today's walehes were: MEN'S SINGLEK

Неропа го

C. R. Mekaloy (USA) beat A. F. Gaertner (South Africa)-6-2, 6-1, 6-3.

1. Krishnan (India) beat M. Riesen

(USA) 0-3, 0-2,

-2, 11-1

תת [1

ly

Sao Paulo, June 20. Eder Joffre of Brazil, the world bantamweight champion, has set July 10 as the date for

A

BY FRENCH

RELAY TEAM

French

Versailles, June 28.

relay team today claimed a world track record of 15 minutes four and two tentha seconds in the 0.000 metres.

The French leam of De Clausse,

Jazy Bogey,

and Bernard was clocked seven and two-tenths seconds faster than the existing record held by a team from East GermENY./

The current world record in the 8,000 metros relay was set In Poland on Aug 9, 1058, by a team composed of Valentin. Hermorm, Reinnagel and Richt- zcohhain. The

15 time was minutes, 11 ond Your-tentha seconds.

The four Frenchmen took to the track in this Paris susurb with the avowed intention of breaking the world mark.

The run wag televised on the

French network.

afternoon

skies and the late

It was run under overcast temperature was warm.

French cinds gave every indication that the mark would

wic-be submitted for official recogni-

tion.-AP.

70

127

44

40

French Rugby

11

team leaves

Total (for 3 wkta deci) 440

Fall of wickets: 1-159, 2-315,

3-330.

Bowling Analysis

Biddulph Palmer

of boundaries, At first Lawry Lemax

O

M R W

18

7 57

ย

27

3

78 1

E 0 20

ง

raced

ahead of Mellonald, Langford but then

37

10

113

0

20

2 125

0

28

Somerset

the more experi-Atkinson enced bataman overtook him Alley

and was first to reach 60,

In the two hours before J. G. Lomax, e Benaud, 4

runs, the ball beat the bat only B. Roe, not out once. Lawry lett soon after P. B. Wight, not out

Extras the interval when he tried to hook leg-spinner Atkinson. The

pening stand realised 159 runs Total (for one wicket)

35 minutes, McDonald reached his fourth

the tour in 155 century of

Then Booth joined in

in

"She's very big and rather digulfed and I thought it was more in keeping" he explained.

Nancy Richey of Texas, stood s frun-lille match with lunch, which productd 146 Misson Jout against the The glamour girls of interna- fashion. She played in smart announced today.

short-shirt Japan's Sadao Yaoita, it was Ilonal tenais wore their skirts jtang Bermuda shorts and tullor- shorter

The match will be for to ever before. ed shirt. Average length of the skirt was

rounds, and will be held at the 134 inches against the 10%

2,000-seat Ibirapuera Stadium Bare backs were a feature of here. inches America's "Gorgeous the dresses this year with one Gussie" Moran wore

Joffre has a slight cold at the over the of the

drepist back 1nce-trimmed panties

plunges moment, said his father and thal

worn ucing shocked the Wimbledon crowds

by Australia's trainer, Aristides Joffre, but has in 1949.

Margaret Hellyer.

not had to interrupt his train- Ins

The champion is acgotiating for title Ramen Aring

defence against of Venezuein, probably within a few weeks after the Yaolta bout,-UPI.

Yesterday. stars like South Miss Hellyer, her blonde hair Africa's alimvelive Sandra Rey-held in a pony tuli, was one of C. L. Crawford (USA) beat M. Foxnolds, served und stashed, the the few players to shun the low R. Taylor (GBi beat W. W. Wood-spectalors in the stands had a waist in favour

of a nipped cock (Austraila) 0-1, 6-2, 3-0, 6-1, frequent view of frilly under-waistline.--China Mail Special.

(USA) 0-2, 6-3, 0-3.

THE GAMBOLS

WOULD YOU MARRY

SORRY HIS

YOUR WIFE #FE YOU

HAD YOUR TIME

OVER AGAIN

ま

вод Barry Appleby

BUT IVE

LATE, DEAR)

BEEN BUSY GOOKING YOUR

FAVOURITE

PIE

20-0

MARELY

YES, I SUPPOSE

WOULD

a

EUROPE

JET BY

AIR-INDIA

minutes.

the scoring

Fall of wicket: 1-5.

Bowling to date

sprce, and runa Gaunt came at the rate of almost two Misson anunute, until Somerset took the now ball at 257.

Good support

r

McDonald was beginning to tire, and after playing one two careless shots was bowled by Palmer with a ball that move into him. McDonald scored 140 and hit 24 fours during his stay of minutes. Benaud drove freely in part nership with Booth, and when He was out at 336, Burge gave Booth equally good support.

When the declaration came, Booth had hit 127 in, three and a quarter hours, with foura and four sixea,

The Australians had a quick success when Somerset batted. Misson and John Lomax caught by Benaud for four with the total only five, but Roo and Wight. held on to the close.

Scoreboard

FIRST INNINGS

Austrations

for tour

Paris, June 28. French Rugby Uniun team left here by air today for

The

a summer tour of Australia and New Zealand. There are 30 The players in the party for two-month tour.

France will play 13 matches In Now Zealand, including three

4 Tests, and two matches in- 7cluding one Test, in Australia.

France, who have been at the

10

2 top of the International Rugby Union Championship for the Jaat 32 three years, regard the New Zealanders ad the "must solid and toughest players in the world."

OMR W 4 1 17

3 1 13

-Router,

The newspapera horo; regard the mutelica against New Zea- 1land as being for the unemetal world championship.-Reuter.

Ambassadors of

Football contest

Following are the standings in the Hongkong

Ambassadors of Football contest after yester-

day's voting:

Senior. Tekin

ung Wan-kit (Puller) 1to Cheung-you (BCAA) Ko Poskeung (rung Wah)

North longkang)

La cin-eling (BCAA) Wien. Man-wał (floppy Valley)

Yi Cheuk-yin (Tung), Wall) Wong Chi-Krung (9CAAJ Mok-Chun-wah (BCAA) Cuan Fal-hung flung Waliy

C. McDonald b Palmer ... 140 Cheung the houng (Police) ́..

Junior Team

17,700 Won Bre-kaung

10,400

(Wah Yan ç

15,125

Chan Xirtasun tüntesian?”

19,134

2110

Hung Chil-meg (St. LanIJS)

8,001

1,403

Cisnm Lul-wa (Doong Chingi..

B01

Chay Pak-ling (La Bellei

Con Kwai-Wing (La Aslie)

你

700

Hot-stjoung (Wan Yan

0000 Kam-kit (Bajesion)

471 Trang Choux-wan

clementij

osa Cheung Kwak•hing (Elizabeth) 1,440)