1950-07-07 — Page 6

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報士蔑新聞 All

THRICE OUT

Gertrude "Gorgeous Gussie" Moran, the world's most-photographed tennis player, was eliminated in the mixed doubles quarter-final at Wimbledon yesterday. She is already out of the singles and doubles, in both of which tournaments she also went out in the quarter- final. Central Press.

HOME GOLFERS SET THE PACE

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1950.

MARATHON DUEL AT WIMBLEDON

PATTY & TRABERT BEAT SEDGMAN & MCGREGOR IN A 94-GAME MATCH

Wimbledon, July, 6.

The longest set ever played at Wimbledon was recorded dur ing the titanic four hours' men's doubles struggle today in which the Americans, Budge Patty and Tony Trabert, beat the Australians, Frank Sedgman and Ken McGregor, 6-4, 31-29, 7-9 and 6.2.

The start was delayed owing to light rain in the Wimbledon Lawn Tennis Championships here today. A minute before Miss Louise Brough, the American holder of the Wimbledon women's singles title, and her compatriot, Miss Doris Hart, were due to open play on the Centre Court in their semi-final, the rain fell and groundsmen removed the act and covered the Court with tarpaulins. The sky was overcast and remained threatening. The crowd were warned that no money would be refunded if play was postponed or curtailed.

The semi-finals of the women's singles were being contested by four Ameri- cans for the fifth year running. Mrs Margaret Dupont, the 1948 winner, and Mrs Patricia Todd, were to meet in the other semi-final. Matches in all the doubles were also being deckled. Play began after an hour's delay.

In the first women's ingles, had been strongly tipped to add semi-nal, Mis Brough best the Wimbledon title to her re- Mirs Hart 6-4 and G-3. Misscent French and London Char- Bronch's Kreater variety of pionship sueversen.

and powerful littlog A strokes gave her the Best set, and she played with great confidence

second to throw his Hart off her game and take the

In 15

onateli,

Mis Brough played magal cently to eat her opponent. Miss Hart is one of the finest heke pinyons in the rame and

Dai Rees Leads The Field

In The British

Open

Troon. Ayrshire, Scotland, July 6. Home golfers continued to set the pace when the second round of the British Open Golf Championship was played here today, for Dal Rees led on the first 36 troles of the Championship with 139, a stroke ahead of Bill Branch.

Altogether 35 plyers with aggregates of 148 or better survived for the final 36 holes, which will be played tomorrow. Bobby Locke, South Africa's holder of the title, is not out of the hunt by any means, for he is third at 141 after a fighting cound of 72 in which there were several mistakes but some grand recoveries,

played."

UNLUCKY NINE

LEADING SCORES

Casio Pickworth WOR per-from Van Doncl and Hassan In fact, Locke sald afterwards; "This is one of the greatest hate the mast disappointed man Hassanein.

ever the Beld. Wen he me Von Aighting mounds, I have

Nurla, Pus follow Australian, I who asked how things are, Pick-, The "lucky" golfers were worth replied for ly the nine who were on the 149-be watching tomorrow." mark, all of whom were elimi nated by the rule that only maximum of 40 should go for-

ward.

They Included Reginald Whit- Champion, former combe, while Dick Burtem (151) was Another former winner to fail.

The overseas challenge is still present even though not the van after two rounds, but with only nine strokes separating the Be and last players for the final day'a play, anything can hap pek nad Eric Moore (South Aferil Robert de Vicenzo (Argentina), Johnny Prank Stronation em Johnny Fichale (United States Plovy Van Dunck (Beraum), Ha a Haarein (Exgp cont Hermon Von Nida (Au. frul) atv over: ean men all remaining.

Bula

Harvard Eight

Lady

Beats Margaret Crew

Henley-on-Thames,

Oxfordshire, July 6. The highlight of

the

Henley Royal Regatta today

I vel!!

relentless stream of angled drives and criep volleys pinned Miss Hart to the buseline for spells in the

second ret after a great lest set effort in which the Jatter wa within a point of leading 5-3.

LITTLE TO CHOOSE

There was little to choose be- tween the highly polished but contrasting phy of Mrs Duprest rud Mrs Todd. There was m spectacular game, but the sheer brilliance of the recoveries, the charply-angled returns, and the way they worked for openings thrilled the discriminallus

crowd.

Both found the corners with

Todd uncanny accurney. Mrg was perhaps unlucky to for the actually had ret pour a in the fut vet.

Iwe,

When play WIS restined after a 10-minutes interruption through rain at Ove-all in the third set, Mrs Dupont settled down quicker.

Although Mrs Todd played an game, Mes Dupont attacking kept completely calm and her cool game prevailed in a match tenus in which of excellent fortunes constantly fluctuated.

Mrs Dupont won by 8-6, 4-5 and 8-6.

versus

MARATHON SET

wi 60 Today's marathon set games, larting two and a half The leading scorers were: hours, between Patty and Tra- and Sedan Dai Reet 71, GB, 139: 13111t Branch 71, 69, 140; Bobby McGregor dil not beat

11+

for bunker Locke 69, 72, 141: Max Faulkner endurance mark set up in Los was right,

72, 70. 142; Fred Bullock 71, Angeles in May, 1949, when troubles en la score to

Schroeder 172: Erie Moore 74, UN, 142; Ted 71.

and Bob for an antregate of 152.

Johnny

Bulla 73. 0143:

143: Falkenburg won # set 30-34 143 from Robert de Vicenzo 72, 71, gainst Richard most of 11 Thompson 71, 72, 143: Fred Rush Stewart.

Fortunes flu

fluctuated in the the summer In British tourna Ailett 72, 71, 143; Harry Brad-

13, 71, 144; Flory Von marathon

second Fet, which ments, was the only one of four saw 78.

21, 144: Wally lasted two and a half hours. In Americans to fail with 150, but Denek 73. two of the three Argentinians, Smithers 74, 70, 194; S. Field brilliant exhibition of doubles was grimly Antonio Cerda and John Cruick-73, 71, 11: Major A. D. Blair play, every game shank, went out as did all the 72, 73. 14: Arthur Lees 68, contested, most of them going to

dence, qualifiet Continental men apart 76, 1-44-Пeuter,

Art Clark. the golfer America wh spendisi

Olympic

LEG SIDE FIELD

Roly Jenkins bowling to Alan Rae with a leg side field in the Second Test Match between England and the West Indies at Lords. He made an attempt at the return catch off Rae, — Central Press,

The Australians had no fewer WEST INDIANS' TOUR

than eight set points and the Americans four.

At times all four players were al the closely locked together net during some remarkable close volleying in such a munnies That I would seen impossible to coordinate all the senses quickly cough.

Sedman and Patty may ne laced with another enduranez test tomorrow when they meet in the haul of the men's singies THE RESULTS Today's results were as fol- lows:

WOMEN'S SINGLES

Semi-finals

Bliss Louise Brough (US) beat Miss Doris Hart (US) 6-4 art C-3.

Mr Maryaret Dupont (US) beat Mr Paricia Torld (US) 0-0, 4-6 and 8-0.

MEN'S DOUBLES Quarter-Finals Jaroslav Drobny (Egypt) and Erle SturgeSS (South Africa) beat J, Brichant and Philippe Washer (Belgium) 6-2, 0-2 and

$-4.

Budge Patty and Tony Tra- berl (US) beat Frank Sedgman and McGregor (Australia) 0-4, 31-20, 7-D and 6-2.

WOMEN'S DOUBLES

Quarter-Finals

Worrell And Ken Trestrail In 227-Run Partnership

Against

Lancashire

London, July 6.

Frank Worrell and Ken Trestrall put the West Indies touring team in a position to complete the "double" over Lancashire today by scoring 227 runs for. the fourth wicket in four hours. This stand enabled the West Indies to declare nt 397 runs for the loss of eight wickets in their first innings in reply to Lancashire's total of 174.

At the close of play Lancashire had scored 112 runs for four wickets in their second innings and on the final day tomorrow they require '111 runs with six wickets to fall to avoid an innings defeat.

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Whuurton the slightest]

Was bowled Without giving chance and in spite of periods Valentine with of dullness. Worrell and Tres-scored, but Grieves and Barlow Pollard

42-run rally fourth wicket, before tre trall played the varied attack stared a with complete assurance.

Vorrell was always seeking mer also fell to Valentine.

When bad light stopped play | Tatlersali to punish the bowling and his

classicnl Ave minutes before time, Lan-Grieves jchief strokes in innings of 150 runs were a six cashire, with only six wickets to fall, still required 111 runs to avoid an innings defeat.

Mia Shirley Fry and Auss and 12 four- Doris Hart (US) beat Mra Rita Tresirall scored with powerful Anderson (US) and Miss Jean off drives but fell when seven Curry (Britain) 6-1 and 6-4. rum short of his first century

Mrs Midge Buck and Miss of the

made lour. He Nancy Chaffee (US) beat Mrs boundary strokes in his 03 runs C. Harrison anel Miss K. Tuckeycored in four hours. (Britain) G-3 and 0-3.

MIXED DOUBLES Fourth-Round George Worthington and Mr Theima Gonzalen and

Long (Australia) beat Tony Mottam and Me Joy Motram (Britain) 6-3, 3-6 and 942.

Champions Invited Asian Games

The

Two big international sports meetings of unusual interest are in prospect. At Delhi, where a national stadium is now being built, the first Asian games will open next March.

Indian athletes will be given a glimpse of the form expected at Helsinki in 1952, jand to make the standard as high as possible invitations to compete have been

sent to McDonald Bailey, Arthur Wint, Fanny Blankers-Koen, Duncan White, Patton.

Mel

Another invited athlete is Maureen Gardner, whose husband Geoffrey Dyson, the AAA couch, has also been asked to be there to give his advice,

Then next September, cones

a Jewish sports festival in is- rad, a Maccabiah, and the first

was the defeat in the Grand to be held rice 1935, Challenge Cup of the Lady 80 FROM BRITAIN

Twenty-six countries Margaret "A" boat, which

will be

contained six members of represented, all this side of the this year's successful Cam-Iron Curtain, A stadium is be ind prepared at Ramat Gan, bridge Boat race crew. where between 60,000 and 80,-

to Americn's 1000 can

* accommodated, wen: out Harvard University after having Other events will take pluze at ted by one and a quarter lengths Tel Aviv, Haifa and Jerusalem. Seventy or 10 athletes will be ufter three-quarters of a mile.

from The Americans put in a series flown

rowing for

Britain

BOXERS ASK: WHY?

When

top-class amateur

Sportsman's Diary BPRZ EDITED BY

Bruce Harry

cognition In

Such is

iner.

"highlight"

tion

of enterprise 100

often results in bright young amateurs

courting the professionals.

organiser for British athletics.

come,

taken

The West Indies had their score to 307 for eight wickets by the lea interval, at which point they declared.

THE SCOREBOARD

Bowling

only 70 ruins

for the Stolbam

for-Greenwood Berry

22 10

2 01 3

37 7

31 10

.13

ก

Byes 8, leg-byes $, no-ball 3.

LANCASIMIRE

1st Innings 174

Bud Innings

Washbrook, lbw b. Pierre

WEST INDIES

Edrich, st. Christiani

Valentine

Grieves, c. Gomez 11.

Valentine

Wharton, b, Valentine

150 Barlow, not out

Place, not out

Extras

c. Washbrook b

1st Innings Itae, bw b. Statham Stollmeyer, b. Greenwood Werrel, c. and b. Green-

wood

e. Tattersall 1. farshall, e.

112

Tolal (for 4}

Fall of wickels: 1-20, 2-42, 23-70 and 4-112,

The partnership between Wor-

reached 200 Christiani, lhw b. Pollard rett and Trestrai runs in two hours and 35 Gomez, c. Barlow b. Pollard Quarter-Finals

minutes. Worrell took four and Williams b. Pollard Cenft Brown (Australia) and three quarter hours over his 159 Johnson, not out

Extras Mrs Patricia

Todd (US) beat runs. John Bromwich (Australia)

Tolal (for declared) 397 | Pierre

Valentine Fall of wickets: 1-23, 2-39, | Williams 3-77.

4-304, 5-305, 6-371. Worrell

and Mrs C. Harrison (Britain) When at last Worrell faltered

-6-3 und Get.

in returning

ball to

Green-

Georite Worthington and wood, who made a low catch, Mrs Thelma Long (Australia) the fourth wieket had produced beat Adrian Quist (Australia) 227 runs in four hours. and Miss Gussie Moran (US) Greenwood, with his off-spin-7-377 and 8-397.

of the wickets 6-6 and 0-1.

ners, claimed Eric Sturgess

(South Africa) Worrell and Trestrail with five and Miss Louise Brough (US)balls without conceding a run. best Enrique Morna (Argentine) Christiani and Gomez quickly and Miss Barbara Schoßeld became established, and with |(US) 6-3 and 33-11-Reuler.

LAWN BOWLS

Close Games In Open Pairs Championship

A fighting recovery by Hong- Third Division kong Electric's

oul uny spectacular effort, steadily increased the score to 371 in Just short of the hour before Christian was leg-before to the pace bowler, Pollard, operating with the new ball.

THREE FOR 137

Six runs later Polard pierced Williams defence and when he

COUNTY CRICKET

Johnson

Bowling to date

6 2

-Reuter.

Douglas Wright Takes Seven Wickets For 84

he had for Gomez accounted taken three wickets for 13 runs

in live over

The West Indies declared at the tea interval with n frst innings lead of 223 runs,

In their accont

London, July 6.

Douglas Wright, the Kent and England leg-break bowler, had a good day against Leicestershire today, Rain again inter- claiming seven wickets for 84 runs. forced with a number of County games, and there was no play in the Worcester versus Derbyshire game.

six

medium,

and a ball from Pierre struck beaten with 75 rung

native of Kent, who was un- Worcester 258 for seven. There

Edrich

the

West

Faced

theless, Leicestershire forced to follow on 107 runs be-

Yorkshire's

الله

77,

Meanwhile at Brighton, Denis Compton, of Middlesex WINT SCORES AGAIN

and England, was trying out his knee playing for tho Jamalean athlete Arthur Wint

By the cluse of play Lan- MCC against Brighton College. When the MCC had been tieserves to be made spelplayers J.O. Slokoc and A.G.cashire had scores 112 runs fo in the field for nearly three hours Compton was looking

He has made a habit of enter Gardner in their match against four wickets laining visitors when so little the crack Craigongower pair of imings. Bad light stopped play tired, and had developed a limp.. On this showing he did Is he not due for official re- has been done offelally.

HA.E. Contes and J.W. Leonard when stumps were drawn.

not seem ready for a return to first-class cricket. representative went out of his way to help Open Pairs games.

was the highlight of yesterday's the

Washbrook and Edrich, at the

Wright, with a bevy of fields (Shepherd, right-m matches?

visiting Gold Coast athletes, and

commencement of Lancashire's

men clore to the wicket, claimed five for 74), Stumps were drawn farewell the question

an informal

Trailing behind 12-0 at one second innings, were !!! at es his victims in 23 overs, six of early owing to rain. being he gave

Stokoe and asked, with a suspicior of heat, party to those two grand Cana-

Gardner in facing the pace bowling of but

At Leteester: Kent 408 for six diau runners. the Senior Street BC

Bob MacFarlane stage. at

Acclared. Leicester Jost

241 Walsh Leicestershire had caught up to 15-15 at the 15th Johnson und Pierre. The ball which were maidens. of spurts and won by half a happens that the sports at which by

and Rich Ferguson, who were head and at the 19th head were Paddington. Subject of the ques-

did not lift so awkwardly as In

wickets for

at lunch, 41, Watson 75 not out, Wright, FURD mest length.

this country is shining

England fur the British tion-lightweight Charlle

Dor- in

only three shots behind. Coates the first innings, but they fre-

but

Inter batsmen improved the right-arm medlum leg-break, The semi-Cnalists in the Dia-vividly at present-rowing, sail-

Games.

and Leonard had to go all out quently mistiined.

position. the most prominent seven for 84) and 25 for two, mond Sculls tomorrow are A. Jing and show jumplug-are not

Both MacFarlane and Fergu-before winning the match at

a At Worcester: Derbyshire 01. So far as the first Ron Latham, ABA l Empire son have greatly enjoyed their 20-17. of Leander, Rowe,

versus in the Ust.

When Washbrookc stooped, being George Watson, himself Magdalen College, two are concerned, Israel has ho | Games champion, Freddie King, four weeks in England. When I Renton, of

Never was no play today owing to Oxford, and C. Neumeler, of suitable waterways.

now successfully launched as a

Whether he At Police Recreation Club him in the back, he was ade Helland, versus R. Van Meedag.

were rain. professional, Andy Santos and asked MacFarlane

would be back again he said: "I Green a very close game was judged leg-before wicket, CJ, Berrett Another Dutchnian

were among the

189 At Northampton: Nolis Dublin University.

take things as they and 1. All and W. Williamson When Christiani stumped the hind.

und 19 for no wicket. North- last senson-yet au The Italian

It was any uncertain

big amptonshire 171 (Brown This trip came right out an HF. Shields. cight, Canottieri boxers drops only four verdicts by Dormer lightweights beaten treno lo look to the future seen between IRC's A.it. Kitchell Varese, std not appear for their in two full seasons, bents both were preferred when it camo to of the blue. A telephone call, body's game unt!! the very last Indies made another step to total, Hampshire put up a great Richardson, right-orm fast- Grand Challenge Cup heat the reigning ABA champion and picking representative sides.

wood and ended with a one-wards a decisive double victory fight to deprive the leaders of medium, four for 24).

their first innings lead, and at against their

over Lancashire, Dutch opponents, 2 unner-up, and takes the great, A litic ocial encouragement and there I was on my way."

shot win for the. Indian pair.

the clase were 21 rus belind At Lords: MCC drew with Algor Smith to a c...e decision i scents indicated.

Cambridgo with two wickets, in hand.

University. MCC Hampshire lost two wickets 108. Cambridge University 223 CHARITY BOXING

for 31 run

in but

great third (May 73). wicket stand of 128 runs by At KCC.-T. Lee and W.C. Ogley

The following corrections are Rogers and Arnold laid the beat

Syken and B Greenwand beat made to the Charity Boxing refoundation for their recovery. Someraet 348 for seven (Trem- R.M.V. Ribeiro and S. Silva 31-13; suits published yesterday:" Fel

Rogers hit 12 hours in his 94 lett 132, Rogers 70), AM. Alves and A.M. Souza beat W. Mui-lung beat Lau Man-kit (on runs and Amold 13 fours in his

69 runs.

At Worthing: Gloucestershire Then Clifford Walker, one of 383. Sussex 100 (J. Oakes 77, AP. Pereira VA. Mullen and J.C. of six unofficial interport bouts Yorkshire's rejected player, hit Goddard right-arm off-spin, ave

07 runs

not out, including 14 for 88) and 18 for two wickets. between Hongkong and Shang-

At Bradford: Yorkshire Aut At KFZ-AX Coates and 3.Whal. One bout

was between fours. Leonard best J.O. Stoke and A.Q.

(Shackleton, two local boxer.

Maurice Tremlett, the Somer-for nine declared Gardner 20-17.

set all-rounder opened his shout right-arm fast medium, five for 380 for eight ders in hitting 132 agalast Es-72). Hampshire sex. Getting his runs in just(Rogers 34, Arnold 80, Walker over two hours, he hit six sixes 97 not out).

CLOSE OF PLAY SCORES

who rowed over.-Reuter,

THE GAMBOLS

IT GOING TO BE FUN

HAVING OUR

OWN TV. -

} NOW WE CAN

THEY'RE

BROADCASTING

NOW

AMACE

TO-MORROW

THALE RACES AND THREE!

(CEG THE RACņu. JON CATUU?

BAT KEMPTON,

THE HORTIONTAL

WHOLD IS OUT OF

621 mt gelewORNER F

JUST

SWITCH IT OFF

A moment

DEAR

Non-recogni~ }

~~(Londen Express Service)

by Barry Appleby

یدار مع التوارة

FR: MUST CO

(AND THANOS READY

FOR

DIMNI-12

THE RESULTS COLONY OPEN PAIRS (2nd Round)

. Gourley and A Steven, 21-10;

D. Brown and Baxter 10-12.

At KBGC-G.A. Guterres and 3 points) and Lul Hon-kwong beat Noronha beat 33 Castilho and Cheung Pik-shing (on points). M.T. Nunes 30-12; 31-A. aptista and Hongkong boxers won four out Chalmers (postponed to Tuesday).

At Recreio.-A. Bailey and W. Wi- Iton beat A.IL Abbas and O.R. Badick 25-11.

At PRC-C.W. Lam and P.K. Lau Beat MA. Wahab and A.M. Wahab 30-30: A.R. Kitchell and T. All beat W. Williamson and R. Shielda 30-19.

At PAC

Open Biagios

Median Mi»39.

HKFC MEETING

There will be a meeting of the soccer section of the Hong- Kitchell beat at.3. kong Football Club at the Club-

house this evening at îl paJIL ........

At Westclif:

ESAX

270,

At Birmingham: Warwick- sttire 141 and 84 for two As Cardiff Glamorgan 258. Surrey 189. Rain restricted play. Middlesex. 188 (Thompson 51, ---Kleuter.

1950-07-07 — Page 6

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