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To celebrate Fathers Day weve treated you to a special feature edi8on, looking back over four decades of sports events across the world that took place around the 8me of Fathers Day. The Spor8ng Pink is a weekly sports paper looking back over genuine reports and archive material. Contributors will include major na8onal sports museums as well as regional and local sports archivists, historians and clubs. We hope you enjoy reading our reports and viewing the archive images from major sports events from the 1940s through to the 1970s and that these spark some great stories and discussions with your family and friends. Wed love to hear about the memories this edi8on brings back to you, if you want to share those, visit our Replay websites and Add a memory. We look forward to viewing them all. Our weekly paper is available across the UK, sparking memories of great matches, spor8ng heroes and magical moments of sport across the years. If you enjoy this free edi8on, or have any comments or sugges8ons, please let us know. editor@spor8ngpink.org.uk
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Ferenc Puskas
U.E.F.A
Union
des
Associa8ons
Europennes
de
Football
(UEFA)
was
founded
in
Basle
(Switzerland)
on
15th
June
.
Made
up
of
25
na8onal
member
associa8ons
including
England,
Wales,
Scotland
and
Northern
Ireland,
the
headquarters
are
in
Paris,
France.
The
aim
is
to
foster
and
develop
the
unity
and
solidarity
among
the
European
football
community.
1954
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1962
Brilliant Brazil
World Cup
Winners in Chile
Brazil
successfully
defended
the
trophy
they
won
in
1952
by
bea8ng
Czechoslovakia
by
3
goals
to
1
in
the
nal
held
in
the
Estadio
Nacional,
San8ago
in
Chile
in
front
of
68,679
spectators.
The
champions
had
to
overcome
the
loss
of
their
talismanic
number
10,
the
outrageously
gimed
Pele
early
in
the
tournament
but
the
performances
of
Garrincha
in
par8cular
his
amazing
dribbling
skills
ensured
Brazil
held
onto
their
8tle
in
a
World
Cup
that
will
sadly
be
remembered
for
the
disgraceful
behaviour
in
the
match
between
the
hosts
Chile
and
Italy.
Brazil
were
worthy
winners
as
they
were
the
best
team
throughout
the
tournament.
Host
na8on
Chile
had
to
sehle
for
third
place
amer
bea8ng
Yugoslavia
in
the
play
o.
Having
knocked
out
England
at
the
Quarter
Final
stage
Brazil
had
to
overcome
hosts
Chile
in
front
of
76,594
at
the
Na8onal
Stadium
and
Garrincha
scored
twice
as
well
as
seqng
up
one
of
Vavas
two
in
a
4-2
victory.
However
his
involvement
in
the
nal
was
put
in
doubt
when
he
was
sent
o
for
a
retaliatory
push
having
been
sworn
at,
spat
upon
and
pushed
as
well
as
fouled
countless
8mes,
thankfully
FIFA
saw
sense
and
allowed
Lihle
Bird
to
play.
Brazil
found
themselves
behind
when
Masopust
gave
the
Czechs
the
lead
amer
quarter
of
an
hour
which
lasted
barely
two
minutes
when
Amarildo
scored
a
stunning
equaliser.
Amarildo
then
turned
provider
when
his
turn
and
cross
set
up
Zito
to
head
the
South
Americans
into
a
2-1
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lead amer 69 minutes. Nine minutes later Schroif in the Czech goal spilled a specula8ve lob by Djalma Santos and Vava put the loose ball away to seal victory and join Garrincha, Chiles Sanchez, Hungarys Florian Albert, Soviet Unions Valen8n Ivanov and Yugoslavias Drazen Jerkovic with four goals each at the top of the scoring table and with a claim to the Golden Shoe award.
1962
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missing with his approach shot was able to play conserva8vely and ended with a bogey for a 71 whilst Palmer double bogied for a 74 and a new name was to be added to the list of US Open champions. Nicklaus who was unaware of the taunts and heckles from the huge Arnie Army became the youngest winner since
Bobby Jones in1923 and became the rst golfer since Jones to hold the Open and the U.S. Amateur championship at the same 8me. His prize money is $17,500. Over the last four days a major new golng talent has emerged and tribute was paid to him by his beaten opponent, "Now that the big guy is out of the cage," Palmer said, everybody beher run for cover.
1948
Donald
Bradman
became
the
rst
player
to
complete
a
thousand
runs
for
the
season
and
completed
yet
another
century
(his
mh
of
the
summer)
at
Noqngham
on
his
farewell
tour.
Australia
secured
victory
in
the
rst
Test
match
to
lead
the
ve
match
series.
The
touring
side,
who
have
been
playing
in
front
of
huge
crowds
keen
to
see
Bradman
in
ac8on
for
a
nal
8me,
came
into
the
rst
Test
in
ne
form
having
won
ten
and
drawn
two
of
their
tour
matches
with
only
Yorkshire
causing
them
any
great
concern.
England
won
the
toss
and
Yardley
elected
to
bat
which
he
was
no
doubt
regreqng
when
amer
an
early
loss
of
play
to
rain,
England
collapsed
to
74
for
the
loss
of
8
wickets
and
were
in
danger
of
being
out
for
the
lowest
score
in
a
Test
at
Noqngham,
112
by
England
in
1921.
The
Surrey
all
rounders
Laker
and
Bedser
shared
in
a
stand
of
89
to
give
the
score
some
respectability,
England
making
165
in
their
rst
innings,
leaving
the
Australians
to
see
out
the
few
remaining
minutes
of
the
rst
day
in
their
reply.
On
the
second
day
Barnes
and
Morris
got
Australia
o
to
a
solid
start
with
an
opening
stand
of
73
before
Laker
bowled
Morris
which
saw
Bradman
arrive
to
the
crease
to
tumultuous
applause
from
the
packed
stands
keen
to
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losing two early wickets but Huhon and Compton entertained the crowd with some deligh{ul stroke play with Huhon reaching his 50 with two successive fours o Miller which produced 14 runs in the over which obviously riled the bowler as he bowled ve bouncers to Huhon in his nal eight balls, one of which delivered a painful blow to the Yorkshire man high on his lem arm much to the noisy displeasure of the crowd. Heading into the rest day England were s8ll 223 runs behind Australia on 121 for the loss of 2 wickets but the crowd had been well entertained by the two Englishmen at the crease. (cont.)
1948
Before
the
resump8on
of
play
on
the
fourth
day
an
appeal
was
made
to
the
crowd
by
Mr.
H.A.
Brown
the
Noqnghamshire
Secretary
to
cease
the
barracking
of
Miller
who
had
certainly
s8rred
up
some
hos8le
feelings
following
his
treatment
of
Huhon
on
day
three.
The
two
batsmen
con8nued
their
ne
form
but
were
halted
when
a
thunderstorm
caused
a
break
in
play
and
on
the
resump8on
in
fading
light
Miller
bowled
Huhon
for
an
excellent
74.
Amer
further
stoppages
for
bad
light
England
resumed
in
appalling
condi8ons,
rarely
can
a
Test
match
have
been
played
in
such
poor
condi8ons
and
it
was
to
the
credit
of
the
masterly
Compton
with
ne
support
from
Hardsta
that
England
con8nued
to
frustrate
the
Australian
bowlers.
Going
into
the
nal
day
Compton,
having
bahed
superbly
throughout
his
innings
was
s8ll
at
the
crease
on
154
with
England
leading
by
only
1
run
with
four
wickets
remaining.
If
England
were
to
get
anything
out
of
the
game
they
needed
Compton
to
bat
long
into
the
nal
day
and
he
found
another
excellent
partner
in
Evans
and
amer
two
short
breaks
for
rain
the
pair
held
out
un8l
just
before
lunch
when
Compton
lost
his
wicket
in
the
most
unfortunate
way.
Miller
bowled
a
vicious
bouncer
which
reared
shoulder-high
and
as
Compton
shaped
to
hook
he
changed
his
mind
and
in
the
process
of
ducking
his
head
out
of
the
way
lost
his
balance
on
the
wet
surface
and
fell
into
His
wicket.
Having
bahed
superbly
for
almost
seven
hours
and
scoring
his
highest
score
in
Test
cricket
against
Australia
it
was
a
most
unlucky
ending
to
such
a
high
class
innings
and
Australia
sensed
victory.
Evans
completed
an
entertaining
half
century
which
included
eight
boundaries
and
England
were
bowled
out
for
441,
leaving
the
tourists
requiring
97
for
victory.
Miller
and
Johnson
took
four
wickets
each
having
done
the
majority
of
the
bowling
in
the
absence
of
Lindwall
who
was
unable
to
bowl
in
the
second
innings
due
to
the
injury
he
sustained
in
the
rst
innings.
Barnes
and
Morris
put
on
38
runs
for
the
rst
wicket
to
bring
Bradman
to
the
crease
but
he
was
caught
by
Huhon
o
the
bowling
of
Bedser
in
a
carbon
copy
of
his
rst
innings
dismissal
for
his
rst
ever
duck
in
a
Test
in
England
which
lem
Barnes
and
Hasseh
to
quickly
score
the
required
runs
for
victory.
The
match
ended
somewhat
humorously
when
Barnes
hit
a
boundary
thinking
he
had
hit
the
winning
runs
and
snatched
a
stump
before
racing
towards
the
pavilion
and
was
halfway
up
the
steps
when
the
shouts
of
the
crowd
alerted
him
to
the
fact
the
scores
were
level!
It
was
Hasseh
who
hit
the
winning
runs
and
during
another
scramble
for
a
souvenir
wicket
Barnes
was
lem
empty
handed
as
Australia
won
the
rst
Test
match
by
8
wickets.
Match
summary
from
NoRngham
June
10,
11,
12,
14,
15
England
v
Australia.
First
Test
Match
England
First
Innings
165
J.C.
Laker
63,
A.V.
Bedser
22.
K.R.
Miller
3
-
38,
W.
A.
Johnston
5
-36.
Australia
First
Innings
509
S.G.
Barnes
62,
D.G.
Bradman
138,
A.L.
Hasseh
137,
R.R.
Lindwall
42
A.
V.
Bedser
3
-
113,
J.C.
Laker
4
-
138,
N.W.D.
Yardley
2
-
32
England
Second
Innings
441
L.
Huhon
74,
D.C.S.
Compton
184,
J.
Hardsta
43,
T.
G.
Evans
50
K.R.
Miller
4
-125,
W.A.
Johnston
4
-147
Australia
Second
Innings
98
for
2
wickets
S.G.
Barnes
64
not
out,
A.L
.
Hasseh
21
not
out.
Umpires
:
F.Chester
and
E.Cooke.
Australia
won
by
8
wickets
and
take
a
one
nil
lead
in
the
series.
Second
Test,
Lords,
June
24,
25,
26,
28,
29
Third
Test,
Manchester,
July
8,
9,
10,
12,13
Fourth
Test,
Leeds,
July
22,
23,
24,
26,
27.
Fimh
Test,
Kennington
Oval,
August
14,
16,
17,
18,
19
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1970
Goals
Galore
The
rst
World
Cup
to
be
hosted
outside
Europe
and
South
America
has
seen
some
free
owing
ahacking
football
with
plenty
of
goals
and
witnessed
possibly
the
greatest
Brazil
team
ever.
In
the
last
four
days
there
have
been
some
thrilling
matches
and
a
staggering
28
goals
in
the
six
matches
played
resul8ng
in
a
nal
between
Brazil
and
Italy
to
be
played
on
21st
June
at
the
Aztec
Stadium,
Mexico
City.
Quarter
nal
results
Italy
4
v
1
Mexico
Uruguay
1
v
0
USSR
Brazil
4
v
2
Peru
England
2
v
3
W.
Germany
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An exhausted Bobby Charlton is consoled by Alf Ramsey as he is subs8tuted with his side 2-1 up
West Germany gained revenge for their defeat to England in the 1966 nal by coming from two goals behind to knock the holders out in one of the greatest games in the history of the tournament. England were dealt a blow on the day of the match when Gordon Banks was ruled out of the game with an upset stomach which meant a call up for Chelsea keeper Peter Boneq. England started the game well and took the lead amer 32 minutes following a great move which saw Newton playing a tremendous ball
in from the right to Mullery who had 8med his run to perfec8on to slot past the keeper. The lead was doubled amer 50 minutes when Bobby Moore broke up a German ahack and a swim move saw the impressive Newton playing
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Alan Mullery scores the 1st as Francis lee celebrates at the Nou camp
1970
Pele stars as brilliant Brazil march on to nal
Brazil
3
v
1
Uruguay
Brazil
turned
on
the
style
once
again
to
secure
a
place
in
the
nal.
Uruguay
went
ahead
through
Cubilla
in
the
19th
minute
only
for
Brazil
to
equalise
through
Clodoaldo
just
before
half
8me.
The
game
was
evenly
matched
un8l
the
nal
20
minutes
when
the
extraordinary
ahacking
skills
and
air
of
the
Brazilians
proved
too
much
and
goals
from
Jairzinho
and
Rivelino
secured
victory.
Perhaps
the
most
remarkable
moment
of
the
Tournament
occurred
with
Brazil
leading
2-1
and
Pele
displayed
his
genius.
The
number
10
ran
onto
a
Jairzinho
pass
and
let
the
ball
run
past
him
as
Ladislao
Mazurkiewicz
the
keeper
came
out,
Mazurkiewiczs
momentum
lem
him
stranded
but
Pele
ran
beyond
the
Uruguayan,
picked
up
the
loose
ball
and
shot
narrowly
wide
from
an
acute
angle.
Had
he
found
the
net
it
would
have
been
the
greatest
goal
of
all
8me
from
the
Brazilian
legend
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1970
We are bringing the old newspaper favourite back. Just for fun for the 8me being. Place 20 Xs where you think the ball is in the photo below. We will publish the solu8on in the next issue of The Spor8ng Pink.
West Ham v Preston North End. FA Cup Final 1964. Wembley Stadium
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