The Sydney Morning Herald from Sydney, New South Wales, Australia • Page 12

TK Sydney Morning Herald. Fb. 1. 1955 Australia Must II lOKeck; Costsfaj STEWARDS' VivU F. By Oxley In REBUKE Anniversary OF YOUNG (Quick Wickets RIDER By GEORGE MILLER A check three furlongs front home cost the favourite Oxley From TOM GOODMAN jy r'M 'J ADELAIDE, Monday.

England to-day recovered well on the third day of the fourth Test at Adelaide Oval, losing only wickets. his chance of winning the Anniversary Handicap at Randwick yesterday. AJ.C. stewards yesterday told Brisbane trainer Kev Young to instruct his apprentice Mel Schumacher always to ride, out his mounts In future races. $SPrf2 Cook his brightest chance of The grount lost meant the difference, between success winning an Anniversary, They took this action.

which he has never accom after holding an inquiry into behind Australia's first innings score. Two of the wickets that fell to-day went to remarkable catches by Archer and Davidson. On a slow turning pitch that showed little deterioration from Saturday, England with 3230 at stumps is 93 runs plished. and the long neck by which Oxley lost to Ace Pilot (5-1), ir I why Schumacher did notjj ride out his mount, the -I short-priced favourite, LadyfJ in tnree successive cup races Oxley has filled a minor place. He was third in the Sum wno lea irom me nau-muc.

The check cost jockey Bill Hum 1 1 il mer Cup and second in Tatter-1 AdstocK. in tne riaviiaht Novice Handicap at Rand-jJ COMPTON "IN COMMAND" sail uub cup. Alter those runs he finished fourth to Mary Ellen at Randwick last WICil. Lady Adstock. who started TOP: Richie Benand, fielding only a few feet away from the batting crease makes a desperate bid to catch Leu Hutton, who had scored 60, off the bowling of Ian Johnson.

Right: Alan Davidson clasps the ball with two hands after he had taken-a remarkable catch from a hard leg-side shot by 1 Len Hutton. Saturday week. BlaiiuiiiiiiiiSHiiilBS at 5-4, finished a poor sixth tf c.v,lma.i,M rl Oxley was checked yester TTl.U UVUUIUHMiM JUJL Ollllllj day when Kalimah, who was England has Colin Cowtilrey, 77 not out, and Denig Compton, 44 not out, to continue a partnership that has already put on 68 runs. against ner as tney passed the; post. running tell bacK on mm.

Vendi, who started at Cook' had to rein Oxley be alter neing neavuy packed, from 7-1 to 3-1. landed several- inners In Sp cause Silence was running outside him. Three days remain for play. Hope' has sprung anew in big bets when she won the race 'I Australia FIRST INNINGS, 323 England FIRST INNINGS L. HUTTON, Davidson, Johnston 80 W.

EDRICH, Johnson 21 P. MAY, Archer, Benand 1 M. COWDREY, not out 77 D. COMPTON, not out 44 Sundries 7 This enabled Jack Thomp by a length and three-quarters tne fcngnsn camp. son to send Silence forward trom fire Dancer t-zi and Mien spot (luu-ii.

quickly close on the outside of Kalimah, thus denying the jjOvu jjiuii Ihe stewards told Schu-il It. isi felt that not only has the team a strong -chance of faining a draw, in which case ngland would retain the Ashes, but that it may achieve macher that Lady Adstock hada favourite a chance of an early been handy at the turn but he recovery. had not moved on her Cook explained later: a position where it can put the closing stages. For Victory Schumacher said he wai- 230 Three lor' batsmen in the second innings was locked in until silence went through, and then I was able to get Oxley going at his top, but too late to catch Ace op, doing his best on the fillv. but.1 with the possibility of forcing claimed that she was never Pilot.

racing ukc a winner. victory. But after Cowdrey and Cook told stewards that Interest" Compton and Bailey there is not much batting skill left in Oxley had contributed further to his defeat by lugging under "She had no interest in the tne English team. Australia to-morrow will pressure in the nnal stages. race and never took hold of, I From W.

J. O'REILLY ADELAIDE, Monday. Inugination has run riot here over the reputed deterioration of the fourth Test pitch. England and Australia both suspect the pitch will play a vital part in the closing stages, but it behaved well to-day. the bit.

he said. Podmore's Skill press again for early wickets, and will strive to ensure that He admitted that he had not FaH: 1-60 (Edrkh); 2-63 (May); 3-162 (Hutton). BOWLING -O O. M. R.

W. Muler 5 2 15 0 Archer 2 0 8 .0 Johnson 35 17 37 1 Davidson. 13 2 26 0 -Johnston 23 6 54 1 Benaud 24 4 76 1 Biirke 2 0 7 0 Bye 1, leg-byes no-balls 4 (Johnston). Attendance takings 6,61013. iiiii-HS-HiiiiHIiiiii England will not gain a sub But nothing that happened ridden the filly out over the closing stages because he to Oxley could detract from realised she cad no chance of Ace Pilots performance or catching the third horse.

stantial first innings lead to compensate for the last use of tne pitch. It was another day of low scoring, yet it was rather the quality of Arthur Pod- stf Vim! In--" fcTl 1 Chairman Mr. P. 3. Hartley more's handling of him.

told Schumacher that punters. it like a veteran of long experience, displayed the poise and personality of a really great cricketer. Podmore took Ace Pilot to Australia to-day placed all her bowling eggs in the spin basket in a determined gamble to bluff England into look who bet on the place totalna-'J extraordinary cricket. It Droved a terribly disao- tor are entitled to a run. the front soon after the five furlongs and 'from there showed magnificent judgment During his long nartnershln Young said Lady Adstock With Hutton.

Cowdrev looked seemed distressed when shs 1 pointing Australia Day for the home team after two wickets Edrich and May had ing hard tor trouble neriod before lunch. to. Johnson's off-spinners, but of oace in keeping the lead. oy tar tne sater batsman. from- the wearing pitch.

it was slow throughout tne instructions to roomore He-seemed to chafe at his fallen for six runs off four Eulled up, and the only reason, could offer for the showing' was that she had her tongn? twisted back over the bit after England's reaction to that from trainer Reg Harris were overs in the first 15' minutes captain's rigidly imposed policy of playing the game the was a day-long ultra-careful to take Ace mot to tne iront day. The batsmen usually found time to watch the ball on to the bat. of play. As the day went, England's scientific batting, marked by intense concentration the brake was hard on all day prevailed over Australia's spin bowling that lacked penetrative power on the slow but SECOND TITLE if the pace was mow. other the race.

vigil for meanness, which never at any stage of the day's naro way. Australia had no further wise allow something else to All the best shots of the There must be further de piay snoweo up, make the running. He told tb stewards that la bad had a bet of 100 oa; Lady Adstock at odds of ll-l i day were his but that is no! terioration to come. Opening the attack from Hams said: was quite admission that there-were But how long will it be turning pitch. the Cathedral end, Johnson in content when Podmore slipped After questioning the two TO ROSEWALL many of them.

bis first over had Edrich over Ace Pilot to the tront, and success until 3.40 p.m., when Hutton, who had scored 80 in a dour but invaluable innings, was out to a freak catch by Alan Davidson close to the wicket, v. Denis Compton, seeing the ball very well and confidently owners. the stewards round i Hutton, whose- patience from there? I thought they reaching to miss a ball which came back far enough to hit seemed limitless, was dread before the batsman has to be wary of the occasional "shooter" that Adelaide usually produces after some days of play? couldn't catch him." fully unlucky to lose his that the Ally had been: genuinely and substantially acked and said there was no evidence that she had not bees allowed to run on her merits. tne on stump. Ian Johnson was allowed to send down 35 overs, including 17 maidens, for 37 runs.

He had immaculate control of length and direction most of the time, and always looked the most, 'threatening bowler. wicket the way he did to Bill Missed Start That auick casualty settled Johnston. Harris said that Ace Pilot Going on to his back foot jonnson tnrew in nis spin attack from the start of play. It was a long time since tne day may trom the spectator's point of view. dealing with any loose stuff that came his way, was almost a commanding figure in the fourth-wicket stand with Cow to null a short-pitched ball was beaten by Willy Willy in From OUR 'SPECIAL REPORTER ADELAIDE, Monday.

Ken Rosewall to-day jibeat Lewis, Hoad in three sets to win his second Australian singles 1 we had seen two spinners start Yet he was hot able tty-bag From then onward went- right into his batting from the left-hander, he was surprised into" hitting a. catch1 the Randwick JEncourage On Saturday because he had GREAT DAT a third day attack, on a dry drey. another wicket alter he had bowled Edrich in first shell and set the tempo which missed the start Tbis has been a swinging to Davidson at short square pitch in Ausraua. The spinners Johnson, tus team-mates had to follow. over.

leg. As a result, jockey Bui matcn. 1 The nendulum swung Am. Hutton policy has worked Benaud, Johnston, and two Fellows had to use him up The ball lifted quicker than FOR out wen. Johnson declined to call for tne new ball after 200 runs had appeared 40 minutes vice from deuce to make the score 5-4 in Rosewall's his service to love to take the set 6-4.

early to get him into a handy expected off the pitch. overs from Jim Burke stayed on almost throughout the day. England has no need to tralia's way with the fighting ninth wicket stand by Mad- Rosewall rattled Hoad with well controlled tennis to win 9-7, 6-4, 6-4. Davidson catch was such favour. Rosewall continued to play before stumps.

pushihard for victory in this game. The pace men took a back position, leaving mm without the necessary reserve for the finish. an amazing piece of work that Rosewall returned to his W. WATSON docks and Johnson on It swung back towards Eng perfectly controlled tennis and broke Hoad's first service. seat.

Rosewall won his first Aus one must truthfully Whether he. will give his pace men a few ovAs with A draw will leave them best form, and took his service Ron Archer, though per 'I have always thought the most ot it to iuck. with the Ashes. But Hoad brought off some for the game, set and match. tralian title at Kooyong, Melbourne, in 1953.

colt would be a good stayer, it first thing to-morrow re-mains to be seen. It was one of those that But his method of dealing cheeky returns to break Rose-wall's service and even, at and but for a mishap he might He was then the youngest U.S. Victory fectly lit, did not bowl a ball. Fast-medium, left-hander Alan Davidson did get eight overs to-day, but Keith Miller stick." with the spinners is not one He reasoned to the end of nave won tne last A player ever to win an Austra which he should recommend 1-all. It was the second time that Derby," Harris said.

Americans Gerry Moss and land with the Hutton-Cow-drey stand to-day. Will it swing in favour of Australia in the pre-luncb period to-morrow? The pitch had no "devils" la it to-day, though the early success of Ian Johnson and play yesterday that spin had to be the chief weapon on lian singles. highly to his batsmen. Rosewall broke through Davidson has taken a. glorious had only two.

i 'About 10 days before the Mike Green won the junior Off-spinner Johnson needs At 20 years of age he has again for a 3-2 lead, won his catch to dismiss this pitch, and spin it was. In the hrst ol these he tried State batsman Bill Wat- -son celebrated his 24th birthday by scoring a brilliant 181 not out for St. George against hit formeV club, Waverley, at Hurstville Oval yesterday. doubles title, beating Vic. set a difficult record to sur no greater help for his slow The other was in -the Syd service and broke Hoad again to lead 5-2.

Derby he went down on his heels in a gallop, and eczema developed, so that I had to pass. off-stump attack than to have torians Neville Nette and Graham Stewart, 16-14, 3-6, ney Test when he caught him Rosewall. showing his first a batsman play mm trom the at nne leg on Richie Benaud had suggested But over the last hour Compton looked completely against the slows, and although Cowdrey kept in his shell there was no sign of withdraw him, he said. b-4. medium-paced off-spin.

The early threat from spin evaporated as the day wore on, but not until Hutton and the younger Cowdrey had battled through a critical lne matcn did not provide the brilliant tennis of the Rosewall-Trabert semi-final on sign of weak shots, dropped crease. Ace Pilot yesterday notched The Americans combined It was Watson's first gradi 1 Anybody's Game his service and Hoad kept in that it would play an important part on this third day. I 'It allowed turn, especially Pitch Normal his second win, with two well and deserved their win century and he hit 24 fours. the game by -winning his ser- a breakthrough coming. from four starts.

But Rosewall was playing a Nette and Stewart had four His only Blemish was a i This is anybody's game now. England still can tot no a Hutton made no attempt to set points in the first mara different player, faster on the court and more difficult to chance behind at 89. Earlier Watson had set DAVIDSON'S GRAND CATCH get down the pitch to Johnson, and consequently Eng. thon set. handy nrst inning lead.

RESULTS MATCH FOR nass. Moss won the Australian club record by taking six 1 But their unreasonable land's task of hitting off the catches for St. George, all ml singles final dn Saturday. the masterful batsman we entertainment, not even late It would not have done any harm for Johnson to have anxiety about the pitch to-day might develop into a mania different positions on the have seen on some other runs needed for a hrst innings' lead became long and Mrs. Mary Hawton and in the day tor a holiday Men.

lliwlMt K. Rnww.ll be.1 PRAN MIKUS ground. crowd. notable occasions. Miss Beryl Penrose (N.S.W.) Although he maintained his perfect ball control, he substituted on most occasions the lob for the passing shot, and tried out only one drop His angled shots rattled in their second innings.

1.. Hoaa. V-7, 6-4, fr-4. pamtuuy difficult. tossed the ball to Archer or Miller for a couple of overs A late closure by North Hutton had' said, stay lunlor bats' doublet G.

Mniu-M. He stuck to the task he had Australia has given away jjesoite tne concern snown Sydney captain B. Rae de there- Green (U.S.A.) but N. NeUe-O. Stewart 16-U.

IJi retained the women doubles title by beating Mrs. Nell Hopman and Mrs. Gwen at that stage. assigned himself. their speed bowlers.

by both sides in to-day's play, prived his team of a first- England has a young cham JbdIot ctrli' dMblcsi P. Parntenter Hutton set the example for Archer did not bowl one He unfolded a few classical the Adelaide pitch behaved Hoad and his returns of ser (Vic.) beat (Nis.w.VE. orton Thiele, 7-5, 6-1. pion in Cowdrey, and Sydney lnmngs win over competition! leader Petersham at Petersham England in solid, ultra-careful normally for a three-day- drives and glances. CoBblan-M.

McCalman (Vic), 7-5, vice were a match-winning and Melbourne crowds know kilder. batting. With the tea interval factor. Oval. Mixed doable.

Hnalt ft Wnrthlne- how handsome his stroke play There were no undue risks approaching, and the spin ton-Mrs. T. Lons (N.S.W.) beat Hoad made 74 errors to ball to-day and Miller' had two: overs, one of which was But that, perhaps, was part of their huge bluff on. pin which mesmerised England Both Johnson and Benaud have taken some turn from can be. Hoad.Mlsa 1.

Stalev. ft-2. Australian middleweight champion Fran Mikus is ready to defend his title at any time and he will probably meet Carlo Marchini next Monday week. This would be the first nut. North's innings closed at 235, leaving Petersham 1501 taken.

bowling beginning to take on Rosewall's 52. Rosewall made Women, donbleat Mrs. M. Haw. Tennis Titles Show Profit There were some glimpses the pitch.

again tne ordinary label it 35 placements to Hoad 29, ton-Miss h. renrow tn.a.WJ beat minutes to force a win. Good bowling bv B. Cham of it to-day. But the pace is so slow that Mrs.

Nell Hopman-Mrs. G. Tltlele, 7.5. 8.1. had been given before the match, if.

seemed that Hutton If England could not win, then she must plan and strain for the draw which would thwart Australia's attempt to too much time is allowed the Tame Start Cowdrey. in his initial Test Inmlor nixed doubles. Semi.Anal: bers, who took 5-55 off 121 into batting inertia. They may yet take an important part in the game. G.

Stewart-MIss E. Orion (Vic), beat series, has already made a overs, almost brought a win. and his young partner were on top, and might clap standing fight of the year at Play started tamely on in. Nelti-Mlss M. Mccalman, 6-4, 2-6, 6-2.

Final: G. Stewart-Mlis E. century (102 in Melbourne). recover the Ashes. He probably win reach an on me pace.

Benaud has done a splendid piece of Test bowling so far. Orion (Vie), beat N. Gibson (N.S.W.)-Mlss L. Coghjan (Vic), 6-4, Hoad's service, which he won despite Rosewall holding two Sydney Stadium. The date will depend on the agreement England's 173 runs were 12 more than Aus other one to-morrow.

Then came Davidson's He has had more work to game points. But a solid display by Hughes, who scored 63, and a third-wicket partnership of 44 by Hughes and C. John, ston, stopped North Sydney's chance of a win. After Hutton went he be catch. tralia scored on l-nday on an ot Marcninrs Bill McConnell.

do than ever before, both as Oames went with service for came the spinal cord of the Johnston, like lad Johnson easy pitch. a spinner and as a close in- 14 games, when Rosewall Ambrose Palmer, who purposeful and painstaking and Benaud, bowled -with a PAKISTAN IN broke through Hoad for an 8-7 manages Mikus, will be In the England innings of recovery. fieldsman in the dangerous short-leg position to Ian halted Gordons leg trap of two fieldsmen. But 81 overs were bowled to England yesterday whereas only 58 had been bowled on lead. These were features ot the CLEAR LEAD EE.

XLJSSSrS rg Mosman He had Davidson a few Johnson. He took the set 9-7 when days play: l-nday. Hoad made a weak return and It -needs high courage to main event at Sydney Stadium yards from the bat at forward short leg. The early failure of LAHORE, January 31 Rosewall smashed a winner. go within touching distance Of rainier will ne guidine Mel- Edrich and May against the He sent down a.

short ball (A.A.P.). Pakistan were all ADELAIDE, Monday. --Despite the clash with the fourth cricket Test, the Australian tennis championship was a financial success. Gate receipts for the tournament exceeded 8,000. On Saturday the gate takings were 2,200 and io-day 2.900.

The cricket ground and tennis courts adjoin, and many people to-day paid for seats at both. The cricket -ground Issued pass-outs until 2 p.m., and spectators were able to leave the Test to watch the Rosewall-Hoad singles final and return to the cricket. The break came in the four with a 38-run victory on the first innings. Mosman fast bowler T. Callaghan took 3-23 from II overs, while K.

Gulliver took 4-51 off seven overs. a right-hand batsman shaping England on Friday had made much more use of the speed men, who take longer to bowl an over, and the bourne southpaw Brian Mem-brey in his Sydney debut spin attack. and Hutton lay back to pull second set when Hoad, after up to an "lip in the air off- The third-wicket stand by out for- 328 an hour after lunch on the second day of the -third Test against India spinner. u. But he mistimed the shot saving two game points, netted a return and was then forced Hutton and Cowdrey, which weather had been warmer.

against Amerigo Agostini, trained by McConnell. Each man will be righting for a match with promising as the. ball went from near produced 99 runs in 165 Splendid Job I i i yesterday. into an error to give Rosewall minutes. At the close of nlav Pakis a 4-3 lead.

5 the top edge of his bat. He hit it hard enough, how. Benaud did a remarkably But generally to-day, as throughout this series, there has- been smarter movement by Australia's men between overs and when field is Davidson's sensational tan had taken three, of India's The score went to 5-3 on good 10b there. catching of Hutton at forward first innings wickets for 80. lightweight Colin Clarke.

Charlie Dunn, who was to have fought Membrev in Mel. ever, to make it a. wonder catch as Davidson, leaning The Australian fielding was Pakistan sixth-wicket oart- short Jeg close to the bat off Rosewall's service, but Hoad, following his service into the net, made it 5-4. ATHLETIC -Fifteen-year-old Denis Tipping yesterday proved himself to be the outstanding athletic find of the season when be scored a double in the Country championships at Moore Park. first-rate, with Harvey.

David Bill Johnston. back instinctively as if to avoid being hit, then clutched being changed. It was surprising that Cow bourne last Friday, may now be substituted for Jackie Ryan son and Benaud shining. nership of Wazir and Imtiaz Ahmed put on a valuable 84 to the overnight Rosewall. serving well and The Cbwdrey-Compton tne ban below his waist with But they were never really playing fits snots with cer in next raonoay nignt ngnt drey became slower as the day advanced.

both hands. tested with strong stroke-mak tainty, rattled Hoad with his unfinished fourth-wicket stand with Cowdrey stolid and Compton making a show of nguuui Augusun Argote, Edrich, groping forward. ing. amazing ball control and won He added oniy io runs in Any doubt about lan John enterprise. the luo minutes after tea.

Comnton added 41. son's knee trouble can be was bowled by Johnson in the first over, and May failed to Elay a rising spinner from enaud and was brilliantly safely forgotten. It amnearerl that Cnwdrev Cowdrey followed Hutton lead of concentration, control Rosewall Turns The Tables He performed a really solid was under strict orders to and batting science, mainly de-J bowling lob splendidly. "stay there. caugnt oy Archer at hrst slip.

tensive. Goodacre's New Title Doubts None but a perfectly fit man unui luncn time it was a The Australian players had could have done so. tough struggle with Johnson flighting into the cross breeze. He was the sheet anchor while Compton hit the loose ball hard and placed it well. Many in the big crowd of Appleyard will.be England considered Cowdrey was unsound against spin, but after a shaky start to-day Cowdrey Colin Cowdrey making a cover drive in the Test yesterday.

trump bowling card in the Hut Hutton. prodding and remainder of this match. From- ADRIAN QTJ1ST ADELAIDE, Monday. Ken Rosewall turned the tables on hit team-mate Lew Hoad to-day to take the second National singles crown of hit short pushing the ball while he steered it away from the close never relaxed. Their fast bowlers will State hurdling champion batsmen to retrieve an early He watched the ball all the carry out the support role of in newsmen, weathered the Geoff Goodacre said last error in defence.

crisis. economy. way, and he played forward to smother the spin or back play served to show' how fortunate England Then Cowdrev. after some Australia is fast getting into his calm deliberation of taking up stance and quietly towelling himself on a seat hv when the ball was pitched a spot of bother. is to nave such an extraoroi anxious moments, showed that he.

was getting more comfort Unless the' present Cowdrey snorter. On the last few occasions on which they had met, Hoad had beaten Rosewall comfortably. -Rosewall was- able to re night that he was again in doubt for the Australian championships in Adelaide next Saturday and Monday because of a pulled thigh muscle. narily mature batsman as the umpire's chair, while Hoad able by' bri Ilantlv sauare. He made some lovely drives 40, 1W tired or, tne slowness.

They had been gripped by the tense struggle between batsmen and bowler-early in the day. After tea there was a lot of barracking and some attempts at the derisive stew handclap that is an amoving feature of criticism by crowds in England and on the Continent. Some of the noise came while Benaud was actually bowling to Cowdrey, and it Cowdrey. cutting Johnson for on either side 'of the tor a while it seemed that some delicately timed leg Compton partnership is broken quickly England might have the advantage of being able- to send their taitenders in ah all-out drive for quick "1 the batsmen were being un Goodacre was previously in snots ana an occasional cut. verse his previous defeats for three This lad is going to be one truly intimidated, hut time was a factor and Hutton seemed doubt because of his wife's expected', confinement.

The Cowdrey replaced May, who had given him a particularly revealing example as to (he easiest manner to' find trouble with leg-breaking Benaud. May had gone hard on to his' back foot, to push the ball Hoad was missing his bis for Australia to worry about Our attack might not show first service, and so was com content. tor 'years to come. baby, a daughter, has been born. up very well in that event.

At 3.40 p.m. came the dis pelled to rely on his normal Me is ewe to begin his three Having won the. first set, Rosewal's confidence increased to such an extent that he was able to attack from deep balls. Faced with this type of approach, Hoad was unable to hit passing shots with enough accuracy to keep Rosewall away from the i Hoad's tactics were to serve, crowd the net and either force the volley for a winner or bustle Rosewall into errors. His' greatest problem was to handle Rosewall's service.

When he returned ball he was forced to make a passing shot on the run because Rosewall skidded the ball towards the' backhand corner and advanced to the net. Rosewall played with greater control than Hoad, and it was only occasionally that Hoad showed patches of brilliance which outclassed Rosewall. It was Rosewall's ability not to waste shots, concentrate hard on every point and, above all, get the ball into play at all costs that won him a well-deserved victory, There is little to choose between these young players. Hoad jnust improve hw ground strokes' by constant-hard work, and then between them they will have the ability to bring back the Davs Cup next year, missal of Hutton and three Now Goodacre says that his approach to the net on the years national service this walked to the other end to take up his position. In the first set, which was even all the way, Hoad served well, but one sensed that Rosewall was waiting his opportunity to pounce.

When the score was 7-all, Rosewall fired two backhands cross court broke through Hoad's service, -In his own delivery, Rose-all occasionally left the baseline to take up a net position, and to some extent these tactics made Hoad bustle his shots and fluff easy returns second i -i were out for 162. muscle strain will not allow year, but it is certasn that must have been distnruag. It was a gnat pity, that Cowdrey should become the away -on the off side before In the last over by Johnson Rosewall rarely missed a tswui lunitV'WiH -be siren bint Six-day Race ZURICH. Jan. 31 shot.

him to move over hurdles, although he can run on the flat. oetore tea cowdrey did not andjtoplay against Australia next he; had even guessed at -the pace of the pitch, or the amount of turn that Benaud butt of a crowd arose irony. y. Rosewall earned the at (A.A.P.). Australian cyclist Goodacre turned out for attempt a shot and the ball was deflected by his pad almost on the stumps.

It was harsh and anfair. This voting olaver did the was collecting. The catch to Archer at first training yesterday afternoon. tack to Hoad, whose ground strokes were not safe enough to withstand pressure. Sid Patterson and his Swiss year.

Hutton showedihat his spell from match play1 bad helped him to recover his full concentration. I He said he would have an in common finished the day Job his captain had imposed partner, vKamber, yesterday slip, an elementary error, had England definitely on the It was a tight match, with with ablaze. getting Johnson jection to-day. the result of were in nttr Place in tne After Surviving some early Zurich -six-day international ootn players edgy. wrong leg early in the day.

io uie icncc wiin nu isvourne on nun. i To Hutton's mind this' was to be no time for sparkling which would decide his fitness for the championships. Rosewall irritated Hoad by into the net, street, Hutton was dour if not But Cowdrey, facing up to professional cycle race. sweep shot..