Page
THE CHINA MAIL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER
1956.
ONE OF THE BEST
Tomorrow's Chances At The Valley
By "RAPIER”
The Hongkong Jockey Club's Third Race Meeting of the 1955/56 season will be held over two consecutive Saturday afternoons, the first tomorrow and the second on December 17.
Each day's programme will consist of eight events. The first saddling bell will be rung at. 1.30 p.m. and the first race will be at 2 p.m.
The main attraction tumorrow will be the Bridge Hill Handicap for Class 5 ponies over the mile, to be run in two sections, while on Saturday, December 17, The Hongkong St Leger for ponies of 1955 over 1% miles is the principal event.
Here are my estimates of the next bal Spanish Fan (H. P.) during morning exercise and is Chamon) had been dowing im- | empable of furnishing an upset. Chances?
in morning gullops. provement and may conceivably couse at: utsel
FIRST RACE Nating Hendien
Sille Pant
Novin Jewkey
Frai
+
11
wild doe view in this opening event at they will De enfleet
bundle Class 7 peque
Her TA Traverta What is wort 11 C Argst Handicap over this dise. the First Race Meeting Puest Day) Class 8 ponies wili
doubt be in by degnod and t believe its prospects of soriot nother win time rather bright Desert Gold (Andrew Clien
to this lastafios as well sulfed and I think it will give Brivi ba
Kod race
VÌ KH the Broly,
Inst improving In should be worth $5 bet eks way
Collu
..!
K Choreog Fortun AT H Yann aber al
Sextel
Chough:
„bove; mi
MECOND RACE
One Mile Middle Mour Male
Thun rane e confined to Chann C1055 porde Weight 148 s Winners of nut more than $1,230 in atakes 143 lbs., of $1,600).
140 s of over $1,500
Exist!
Durs.
C'est Si Son will again be taken vnit
win
Pon will probably
Apprendim
ין
Skely to
150 Th.
Le feu-
whu h
K.
from Tamer Lane CK Shihy Uutvora alf K. Cheng) | uther pony dra wateli whilst Te
e-again
THIRD RACE
Date BU! Høydleap (@irst Berk from? One the.
For a big dividend tuke a shot at Pearl of Hongkong (Alex Lats).
FIFTH RACE
Obešikk i Handicap: ne Mile
THIN race will be contesteri by 1953 Pontes, Class A. I Dan
Tha they is conduct tr Chive Maly Law (M. Samareų) ape 5 pontes
like the chaheen ord Straight Mud M Summary). Devante Sky (hun KID, BE- why (R. Tsab) und Vox Hunter 1C A. Loe).
WATE
Straight Plucha
The Des Voeux Handicap (Sccund See -
over thi
distance for Class & ponies in 1.47-435 at the First Race Meeting with M. Samurcq up, carrying 145 lbs. Dr. thai
performance, it was promoted to this class As 11 14 condition, 1 now in splendid tlik It will at about do 1
theanie Sky alkol Brngway are in the condition at the moment ast shotild have .1 Whe finish Fox Hunter my upsel all entculations if given Fun- away start
MX
FOURTH RACE
Dy
Froca HDR Handicap Just.
Logical
chokee in this sprint race of the afternoon for Class 7
Alemic Chesar (Start L A win is certainly coming up for this well condi Woned pony.
It will not come as a surprise
with ever Blossom
17 WILL Time
1. Llu) and Free Success !P Y ་་ Wend
Experlutio
CW Wilhartient 1.1 han.
W K
Twen
Bing very
Skich
1LNKY
THE HONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB
THIRD RACE MEETING
Saturday, 10th & Saturday, 17th December, 1955. (To be held under the Rules of the Hong Kong Jockey Club) THE PROGRAMME WILL CONSIST OF 16 RACES, The Furst Bell will be ning at 1,30 pm. and the First Race na! 2 00 pm both days.
The Secretary » Offer at Alexandra House will close at 11.45
on both days
MEMBERS' ENCLOSURE
NO PERSON WITHOUT A BADGE WILL BE ADMITTED.
All persons MUST wear their badges prominently displayed Throughout the meeting.
are
Admission Badges at $10,00 cach per day obtainable through the Secretary on the written or personal introduction of a Member, such member to be responsible for all visitors intro- duced by hun.
Talk will be obtamable at the Club House II ordered in advance (rom the No. 1 Boy (Tel. 72811).
NO CHILDREN will be admitted to the Club's premises during the Meeting. For this purpose a Child is a person under the age of seventeen years. Western Standard.
PUBLIC ENCLOSURE
petur, be on a safe proporation in view of its ne morning gallop
Saturday
1.54.1-st 143 quarter 281 Seconds Cover the mile.
Minwoche (4. M. Botelho) old Tyre (Shich) walinue to maintain good racing condition The distance of this race suita Quickstiver the former, though.
(H. K. Cheng) and Encore (R. Tsat) all have fair chances of
success.
SIXTH RACE Hennet's ND( Plate (First Sretion) One Mile.
In this race, confined to 1955 Ponies, Class 1. 1 will once again pin my fath on Avion (P. Plumbly to beat the Bell. This Chestaut mare did not have the best of luck it its last encounter, but shouki make amends. 10-
MOTTOW
1 like the way Ma Cherie (C) L. Liu) has been skriding along in the early morning "galtops
and believe it will finish well sip in front
tale e Midget R. Tam. Rakier As 011 outsider Sea
(E. S. Wong) worth following. SEVENTH RACE Bennet's 10 Plate (Herund Zapy 4 Mile.
The second lot of 1953 Ponies, B. will haille out the finish here. Dragonfly will be called on to shuilder top weight It will gain be A Lee and I br- that ¡¡ karapable
of 15# b
vicide by
Live
winning.
I read danger
of
As far un I can see, the only will come from thawatha ir ndden by A. Ostroumoll, who knows how to handle this pony
Thumbleweed
will be Lake
out by Starr Liu. As it is now coming on murely in training, it will give both Dragonfly und Hiawatha a good run.
AN
outsider Snowy (C L. Liu).
EIGHTH RACE Bridge 11111 Handicap Cherund Seedwn): One Mlle.
ALIJ
} sugge
This is the lual race of the
day and wil be contested by the Seconut Section of Class 5 A very fit Perfectibility sanites (Chun Kit) Hould win rithenga I will have to night hard against Bayshor
M Botelho) mod Sand ('lain (1 Plumbly)
Another Victory (R. Tsay) is well is morning Kallops and appears ripe in
Ponies:
this rake
which
The plure of adingssion will be $3.00 each per day payable of the Gule.
Any person iraving the Esclosure will be required to pay the huwe also shown Kool form requisite fee of $3.00 m order to guin re-admission.
Intely are Char Tst (11. K. Cheng), Gladsie (E. S. Wong) Spinning Wheel (Alton
MEALS and REFRESHMENTS will RESTAURANT.
be obtainable in
10
รูป
Chun).
SERVANTS
Servants must rentain in their employer's boxes except for They may on no account use passing through on their duties. the Betting Booths in the Members' Enclosure.
CASH SWEEPS
Through Cash Sweep Tickets ut $18.00 cach per day and $32.00 for both days may be obtained from the Cash Sweep Offices at Queen's Building, (Chater Road), and 5, D'Agullar Street during normal office hours and until 11,00 a.m. on the day of the Race Meeling.
Particular numbers within the series 1 to 4,000 may be reserved for all race meetings as Through Tickets. Such tickets will be issued consecutively only and the right is reserved by the Stewarda to cancel any reservation for Through Tickets for a particular Meeting if it is found that sales may not reach the number reserved in the series 1 to 4,000.
the case of two-day Race Meetings, Through Tickets may be purchased for each day of the Meeting provided that the second day is on a date not less than five days after the first day. Is all other cases Through Tickets will only be sold for the whole Meeting.
Tickets reserved and available but not paid for by 10.00 am. on Friday, 9th December, will be sold and the reservation cancelled for future Meotings,
Tickets over 4,000 will also be issued consecutively but particular numbers cannot be reserved as Through Tickets.
in.
of
BADMINTON
Craigengower Dethrone
Chinese Y
One of the best bouls at last night's Boxing Smoker at the Missions lo Seamen was this one between Bombardier “Smiler" Grant and AB Anning. The two rained blows at each other from all angles. Grant won on
a very close points decision. -- China Mail Photo.
THE JIMMY DIMMOCK STORY
To Fame
Dribbling
With A Tin Can
As told by JIMMY DIMMOCK to JACK WOOD
Jimmy Dimmock, of Spurs and England, first suspected that there might be a meal ilcket in his feet when he found it easy to take a ball round the other boys on the concrete playground of Edmonton's Montague Road school.
the The goalposts at one end were chalked on
school wall. Eagerly-shed coats did duty at the other. Usually the ball was a rubber one, but when it lost a tin can or cap would do.
bright
eyes
Dimnik's still
es he told me of those milated days before the First World War, when life for the youngsters of Edmonton was hard, but so tull of fun.
"acemed to get on beiter with the Un can than most of the others," he said, "It used to do funny tricks, but I usually managed to keep i with me.
"HELP FROM DAD "And had one advantage over the others. cubbler, and
Dad
Was (
to
WAS
and beating him again, Said Charlie: 'You won't find them all as gentle as me if you do
that stuff. Keep it up and you'll
get hurt!'"
Dimmock did not keep it up. He learned Just how far to go,
put seldom went further.
Mr Bill
Holma. Orient manager, saw
then the
in Dim-
suggestion
a few
to
mock a great player of the future, and at his Jimmy began
training hours a week with o
Over
view signing as a professional for the club when the war ended.
"Before the 1910 season began clubs from a!
London were chasing me and trying persuade më to sign. for them. But the best offer was by the Orient, and for week I stuck
to
when we moved out of the playground on the school pitch”I wis always
Dimmock as a 21-year-old Spur, very well fixed up with xxity"
a fortune to s kids then. Jimmy Jimmy boy's boots
were the
Dimmock didn't say no. I had envy of all the other fods.
The push
enes, who could got my Brat money out of afford boots of their own, often | game."
As the war clouds gathered in fout and saj i would sign only me to get Dod to used to ask
1914 the flame of the Edmonton for them." grease theirs and make them soft like mine. He never refused; schoolmaster and friend,
midget spread One day his Mr
in the official "Dad gloried
told him that title of Snob to the Montague Charbe Hoskins.
And how Tottenham Hotspur wantedl fo Road school team
I was pick-sign him as an amateur. proud he was wien ed for the Edmonton boys "Imagine how I felt, boy. Me. against Gillingham on the Gill-little Jimmy Dimmock. ingham ground.“
It was Dimmock's first
Kamme
"Mr Hoskins saw da and told him that the Spurs would look after me. That was good o a big ground. It scerns im- think possible to
of him as enough for dad and me, and I
and signed." anything but a star. was on his Brst big footballing date at Gillingham.
MY FIRST MONEY
War school.
cane, and Dimmock left
For i
a while organised. spurt
unc
ww at a standstill, and he had The mayor of Gillingham to be content with local fume as went into the game out asked inside-left with Edmonton Ram- to see the "midget."
blers. "Wo didn't know who be After
The for gamo meant," recalls Jimmy. "Then Ramblers, in which he scored he came across to me and said three goals, he was asked what a nice player I waA. He play tor Clapton Orient gave me five bob for myself Harry Chamberlain, and £1 to split among the rest Orient player and now on of the boys. I suppose. being staff at Tottenham. amateurs, we shouldn't have Of his first game for Orient, accepted it.
the thing that Jimmy remem}-
THREE WORLD
BOAT MOTOR RECORDS SET
to
by
thien
វាព
the
me
NEXT FRIDAY: How I signed for Spurs, (COPYRIGHT)
LAST NIGHT'S BOXING
Honest Endeavour
And Crude Cold Courage
By Our Boxing Reporter
Boxing came back with a bang to the Missions to Seamen last night when the Royal Navy put a team in the ring against the fighters of 74 LAA Regi Royal Artillery.
The reputation of the Missions as a place for thrills was further enhanced, for, although fistic science was almost completely absent, there was enough honest endeavour and crude colà courage to satisfy even the most demanding of boxing followers.
"The match WOB une
10 of
He has the power alright but beut, and with six wins against he must make the openings N Had he four to the sullora the Army exploit his punch. buys claimed victory by 10 done so in this contest he might points to d4.
well have we, but as it wag, he Two of the bouts will long be lost,
in fact tedd
only just remembered by all who were inikse being beaten inside the
of the distance. present it only because
For three rounds the two superiative displays of courag
boxers hit cach other with given by the contestants,
A Kreat cheer from his overthying they had and human endurance hal almost reached colleagues greeted the entry into
the ring of Bombadler Smiler its end at least as far as the Gran and hist
opponent AB upright position was concerned when the final bell sounded A sent on the its sweet music.
one could have brought finest throne no greater appreciation from the leg-weary and lung-blown con- testants than did up stools at the end.
Analing must have
that he right away
had been sel geinst
a real personality. From the moment he ducked under the ropes until he left the ring 'Smiler ved right his nickname.
it was a contrast in styles and a tremendous battle for blows rained on both men from all angles. The bombadier's face was covered in blood lang be- fore the halfway stage Waa reached but it disturbed
himm
the
corner
Carter got the verdict but the sustained applouse of the crowd was not for a winner or a loser but for two fightern os couragE- ous as they come.
THE RESULTS Here are the results of all the
beat Cin
E. M. Hardman not at all. After a glorious dis- bouts (74 LAA first):-
hitting, un-Sutherland on points. play of carefree fettered by any pretence
Gor McNamara lost to AB science Grant got a verdict that George on pointa. must have been as close as il was popular.
UNUSUAL
SIGHT
of
At the end of a tant in the
second half of the programme we were treated to the unsuul Bight of the into the centre of the ring and
personally
referee stepping
congratulating boxers un a special courage, It happened
the
show
at the contest between 2/Lt Carter and Ord Seamon
not
and
and
Bdr Grant beat A.B. Annling on points.
Lost Withern
Sl Gnr Cornell on points.
to
Gar Tinsley beat O/T Hol- than on points,
Gnr Davis lost to A.B. Davis on points
Gnr Ashley lont to L/S Rose on points.
2/Li Carter beat O/S Ander- 500 on points.
Bdr Dwyer beat E.M.
Bdr Ledsham beat LME. Trotter on points.
Osbourne by KO in 1st Rd. Anderson, there woo
a soul in the building who did not echo endorse his sentiments.
In a special contest A.B. Bond This was the slog to end all heat EM. Thompson on points, slogs and how the two waniors Gur McMenamy and A.B. stayed on their feet und still Nash fought a spirited exhibi- managed to swing blows at each tion and it was quickly obvious other is a mystery to me and that McMenamy is going to be 10 li who saw the right in among the titles before probably bout.
the season is very much older. Anderson i in some ways He unlucky, but that has nothing boxer to do with this particular bout. Cham- Recently, in the Fleet
pionships, he scored a specta- cular knock-out victory and he has become over-obsessed with the idea that chins are there as sitting largels swing.
Гог
his
right Ad
Singapore Beat HK By 12 Points In Pan
Pan Asian Basketball
Tourney
Singapore, Dec. 8.
punch
a clever and experienced with a powerful in either hand and he will be on Important contestant when the Laind Forces and Colony Champlonships come around
The arrangements were once again very good
good and
probably the only unsatisfactory note was the indifferent refereeing in Withers-Cornell and Tinsley-Halilhan bouts,
the
It was announced from the ring that another Boxing Smoker between teams from the Royal Navy and the Royal Air would be held at the Forec Mission next Thursday at 8 pm.
Sports Diary
TOMORROW Aoccer
The Pan Asian Basketball tournament for the Nanyang University Cup continued here today with six games in the Men's and Women's sections.
Taiwan gave another scintillating display in theircin 2 p.m. Dodwell v Gymnastic
tie against Bangkok, whom they defeated 88-64.
The Champions soon established a big lead and kept ahead throughout to win easily.
Sentur Shield 1st round: Kitchee v Navy (CH) 3.30 pm),
Juming Shisida SMA v Kádhe#
(Navy) A16 p.ny, Jordine v Datry Farm (Navy) 340 p.m.
Cricket
lat Division: Army "North" RAF: IRC v Army South":" KOČ v HKCD Scorpions; Poffor V OCC:
2nd Division:
Recreion AP v Uniregaty Armouth v nich key recrelo: University "D" V DBS; Navy v KCC "A
Racing Third Race Meeling at Happy Valley starting at 2 pm.
"But five bob for me and two | Ders are the names the other
The Thollanders played ex-captain Yong Pi-hock rallied each for the others represented players called him.
The language
even shocked tremely well and never stopped his men and, ably supported by
Pun battling against the odds.
Kuan-choong, they sat me-and I wasn't brought up tender.
In both halves of the game, about reducing the deficit and were able to cnd the first session "At half-time I asked
noar to level- Jack they went very
ling.
only 8 points behind at 42-34. Forrest, the old Newcastle play-
Firmly
the er, who was in our team, why
in the lead in
Nothing seemed to go right
SUNDAY last few minutes of the game, for they kept calling me these
Hongkong in the second names. I felt much happler when
the title-holders delighted the half. It was a depressing tale
Cricket he replied: If I could play like crowd with a remarkable ex- of dropped passes and erratic
Annual__matoli: Old Shanghallen. you fad, they could cali
hibition of fancy dribbling and shooting.
ders v Pre-War HK XI at Chater what they like.
accurate long-range passing and
Read commencing at 10,30 a.m.
League games. Div, 2: Dockyard In a rousing first ten minutes, shooting.
the local team, playing with Police: KCC "D" Arty "N"
Soccer Taiwanese delightful combination, ran on Senior Shield 1st round; KMB v
team, to a 15 point lead.
Eastern (HK Stadium); RAP v Army ((Club); Pollce v Bosih 'China (35). were veritable leaping demons at the basket and Hong kong were hard put to keep the score down and did credibly well to make up a respetable win of 12 points behind the
In the Mixed Doubles "A" Division of the Badminton League,
Craigengower Cricket Club last night dethroned the Chinese YMCA, who were the holders of the lule for the Inst eight years, by beating them 6-3 the last game of the League. Craigengower also made sure the Singles "C" Division
Men's Championship by beating Ching
sung 3-4 last night. Cheung
The following were the scores: Mixed
Doubles
"A Division: K. C. Wong and Helen Kwong (CCC) bent S. K. Wong and Y. Y. Chan 31-16, lost to Haymond
Chars and Dorothy Lam 21-hours recents in the 500 co
and C. Ho 9-21, beat W.
Cash Sweep Tickets on the last race of the Meeting at $2.00 | 14,
class, Hls averages were 05.430 "I suppose I liked to show off Robert Tay and Elvie Trok kilometres and 91.502 kilome a bit, and I kept beating Charlie nach may be obtained from the Cash Sweep Offices at Queen's Building (Choter Road), 5, D'Agullar Street and 382, Nathan Road (CCC) beat S. K. Wong and Y. | tres.—France-Presse.
|shd then taking the ball back during normal office hours and until. 11.00 am. on both days of | Y, Chan 21-15, lort to Raymond the Meeting.
the
The reservation of any particular number does not confer on registered bolder any rights whatsoever unless the ticket bearing the appropriate number la issued to and can bo-produced
holder.
by
The Stewards reserve the right to refuse any subscription also the right to remove any name from subscription lists without
slating reasons for their action.
SPECIAL CASH SWEEP
Tickets for the Special Cash Sweep on the Pearce Memorial Cap scheduled to be run on 4th February 1950, ut $2.00 each, may be obtained from the Cush.Sweep Omess.
TOTALISATOR
Backers are advised not to destroy or throw away their tickets until after the "all clear" 'signal has been exhibited,
ALL WINNING TICKETS AND TICKETS FOR REFUNDS MUST BE PRESENTED FOR PAYMENT AT THE RACE COURSE ON THE DAY TO WHICH THEY REFER, NOT LATER THAN ONE HOUR AFTER THE TIME FOR WHICH THE LAST RACE OF THE DAY HAS BEEN SCHEDULED TO BE RUN.
PAYMENTS WILL NOT BE MADE ON TORN On DISFIGURED TICKETS, A
Bookmakers, Tie Tac men, etc. will not be permitted to operate swishin ́the precincts of the Hong Kong Jockey Club. By Order of the Stewards,
A. KARNOLD,
Bedrelay,
€
Young and C. Ho 5-21, boat W. C. Chan and Dorothy Lain 21-
13.
Jimmy Koo and Stella Corea (CCC) boat 3. K. Wong and Y. Y. Chan 31-19, lost to Raymond" Young and C. Họ 18-21, beat W. Chan and Dorothy Lam 21-
19.
Men's C Bingles George 15, beat H. C. Young 21-9; C Ma (CCC) beat W. 8. L40 21-
K. Chan lost to W. B. Les 7-91,
lost to H. C. Yeung 14-31; M. Kan beat K. 80 21-6. 20
Men Doubles--cc Chao and 8. X. Wong (CCC) beat Y. C. Chun and B. M. Lám 21-10; lost to W. Les Hold H. C. Yung 12-21; George Mia and Me Kan (CCG); bent ¡Y." Chin land. B. 1. Lam 21-4; lost to 17.
T. Lee and H. C, Yung tây??
up Д new jaway games.
the
£18 A
Rome, Dec. 0.
I stayed with the Orient. The The Italians Guidott: and "Spurs" grotmd was closed, for
Although Neeck beat three World motor they were making gas maska boat records on Lake Sabaudia and other things
in the main played brilliantly near Romo yesterday,
atand, so they could only play Ling Tien-hwang at mard must
gain Guidotti act
honourable mention for flashy interceptions record in speed for the 350 ce "My next game for Orient was his
and class with an average of 178 against them, and in it. Charlie crafty distribution of the ball. kilometres per hour, beating his fance, then the Spurs' centre-
FINAL ROUND old record of 189.87 kilometres, half, gave me some advice that
Negel beat the one and
I never forgot.
SHOWING OFF
two
THE GAMBOLS
CARLING, THE DOCTOR L SAVE YOU GÀN HOVE YOUR PLASTER OFF TO-
Tiley
winners.
In the other game in the Final round, Hongkong seemed slight- ly off colour and went down to Most successful of the Hong- Singapore 83-71.
kong team was Pun Pi-hock, At one stage in the first half who had a personal tally of 15. they were 18 points down but-Reuter.
by Barry Appleby
back to the housework just as j'd got my hands
looking nice
All matches at 3.39 p.m.
Junder Shield ist round; KMB v South China 005 Stadium): Club v Tune Wah (Club). Both matches commencing at 2 p.m.
CMB V8 Can at 3.13 p.m.
[p.m.; Road Works v Watson's (IV) 41 2.10 p.m. Troyskyn v⠀NG Tomar (HTV) 3410 p.m.; Prisons V Caroline Hi Stanley at 345 pun.. Open Athletic Mesting, Caroline 'Trul" at 10:30 a.m.
at forephine (CH) of 46
Athistles
For the most refreshing THIRST
|| QUENCHER
ymers CYDER
SERVED. IT COU