1931-02-07 — Page 9

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1931.

LOCAL TEAMS FOR

TO-DAY.

To-day's Final Rugby Interport Trial.

CRICKET AND FOOTBALL.

The Rugby football trial at Happy Valley this afternoon will attract a large crowd, as this is a last trial for those tottering on the borders of the fifteen. The Probable team is opposed to strong Combined Services' side and good game la bound to be the outcome.

a

In the Cricket league the match to catch the eye is that between the University

and the Royal Artillery. Both elevens have their surprise men and a forecast would be very dangerous, though I fancy the chances of the undergraduates. The ellef football match of the afternoon will be that between South China, the league leaders, and the Borderers, and, though I feel that the Chinese will garner both points. I should not be at all surprised if the Borderers scored 1 good win.

probable

Below we append the teams for to-day's encounters.

CRICKET.

H.K.C.C. v, K.C.C.-A HLX.C.C. H.K.C.C.-T. E. Pearce, A. C. I Bewer, 0. E. C. Marton, K. EL. Batger, E R. Duckitt, A. C. Beck, A, R-N. W. H. B. Rige. R. H. Wid, L. F. Green and d. W. Humphreys.

EASIER

GOLF

by

H. STUART HOBSON

GOOD PLAYERS WHO FLATTER TO DECEIVE.

UNREWARDED BRILLIANCE.

THE CHINA MAIL.

A few days ago I played in a Sheer luck, you might reflect, but four-ball with a disappointing I have seen him bring off the shot partner.

OMAR IN HONG KONG WHY BOXING HAS BECOME

Awake, for Tannis with a bold straight

right.

Has put the golf and football fans to

fight.

And Lo and other aspirants have

bought

Now sults and racquets for the year-

ly tight.

Now Thirty-one raviving old desires The tennis tyro practising perspires, And the white band ef many a inald,

I trow, Cheers the competitor she most ad

mires.

Come, my beloved, play the game that

clears

The sluggish liver, and dispels al

fears.

peers.

my

so often-though not always actual-To-morrow? Why, to-morrow I may No doubt I have been a dis-ly putting the ball into the hole Myself at Wimbledon

be

among appointing partner myself In fact, that I know it to be more than that. most of us have spent many of our golfing days in failing to come up to expectations. The golfer about whom I am speaking now, however, was something unique in flattering to deceive.

score.

With both of us conceding strokes to our adversaries, he would play

enough to halve well

Q hole were given, but when strokes not so well when he gave no strokes and could have won with the same At one of the longest "holes on the course, two forcing' wooden club shots brought him within mushie-chip distance of the pin. leaving the rest of us behind to have to play a good Iron shot to get on the green in three. Good' iron ahots were not forthcoming and my partner, with the hole in his pocket, proceeded to miss his mashie-chip completely actually falling to make contact with the ball at all. half, but we

It was touch and go then for a get it, at least the fourth half got what should have been a clear win.

The Gay Deceiver. At the next hole the gay deceiver hit a 275 yard tee shot, got into a miniature jungle with a badly hook-

K.C.C. C. Lyal, E. C. Fincher, E. F. Fincher, F. Goodwin, F. Zim- W. C. Hung, F. E. Lawrence, morn, N. A. F. Mackay. R. A. Carroll, Hampton and W. R. Adams, K.C.C. II. v. H.K.C.C. I—At X.C.C. K.C.C. II.-R. E. Lindsell, H. Overy, G. A. V. Hall, F. E. Skinner, F. S. W.

'S, Jex, Rav

A. A. Dand, D. W. regory.

A. R. F. Raven, R. G. V Mend and A. N. Other

II.K.C.C. 11-W. W. Mackenzie, R. К. Hepburn, P. W. Jed occond, and then, with one of Planner. F. C. Etherington, R. S. W. the opponents within ten yards of Paterson, R. M. Airvy, H. J. Arm- μέτους.

J. Chadwick, R. R. Davies, the pin in three, he pulled out as S J. Stanesher and J. 1). A. Hutchison, good a mashle-niblick shot as

I.R.C. v. C.S.C.C.-At LB.C. have seen in a long career, raising L.R.CA. II. Eumfahn, A. a lot of the course, but dropping his Arculli,

ulli, §. A. Ismall, A. H. Bar, O. ball dead within a yard of the hole. Ismail, A. K. Minu, A. S. Ismail, F. D.

I putted for a five and got it, and so did the adversary with the better ball. With a yard putt and nothing to worry about, the most brilliant golfer among us falled to trickle the ball to within six inches of the hole.

el

Pereira, A. A. Rumjahn And A

Rahmin.

C.S.C.C.-E. B. Reed, G. R. Sayer, Richardson, B. D. Evans, D. R. J. Kelly, F. J. de Rome, R. M. Wood, F. J. Holdman Hamilton. F. I.

and F. Baker, Serves: R. II. Woodman, L. B. Holmes

Proceeding to the next hole, my partner hit one good shot, missed two, hit another good one, and then sunk a fifteen yard putt.

Magnificent Shot.

His good shot at this hole was magnificent-a ball hit like a bullet, low and hard into a cross wind, which brought it back to the fair-

way.

Let me hasten to add that I am not criticising my partner, Win- ning and losing matches is of leas interest to me than the shots and the temperament of the men who win and lose.

1

Here was a player with every shot in the game, master of the whole bag of clubs, yet seldom able to put two good shots together.

I am well aware that if we all picked out our best shots for a round and put them together to play

few holes, we should all be champions for those few glorious holes, but it is not often that a player whose golf seems to have a spell over it-whose brilliant shots are so regularly broken up by really bad efforts.

one meets

Temperament is an easy explana→ tion, but I cannot accept it.

This player la at his best in an uphill fight; he is the sort of man who can win after being four down at the turn.

Must Practise.

The conclusion I have come to is that the better the style of the golfer, the more regularly he must practise to keep his farm. never lose his style, or even his shots, if he drops out of practice. but he will lose the knack of string- ing his shota-together. He will be a golfer who flatters to deceive a

shots.

With thee upon the greensward close

ly sown, Rolled, levelled, watered,

clearly

marked and mown, Borotro, Tilden, Cochet all forgot, I'd envy not the King upon the throne.

A smooth green lawn with ball-boy

who know how

To throw, a sunny day, no wind and

thou

Beside me playing on the Tennis Court And Tennis Court were Paradise enow

Myself when young endeavoured to Now winning strokes, and held great

argument

invent

About them and about; but evermore Was told my motions were not worth

a sent.

་ ་-

The elastic spring must varnish with

the rows Of adipose: one must let out one's

clothes.

DEMORALISED

BRUTE STRENGTH OVER - VALUED

ADVANTAGES OF ABOLISHING THE KNOCK-OUT BLOW.

SHOULD

66

y

RUGBY FOOTBALL.

SURPRISES IN SELECTION OF TRIAL TEAMS:

FERGUSON NOT PLAYING

(By "Serum Hall"]

The publication of the Probable” side for to-day's trial game leaves me wondering whether the eclectors are adopting a praiseworthy policy, The exclusion of both J. J

BRUISERS" BE BANNED? Ferguson and W. E. Peers must

(By "Ramalosh.”]

have come like a bombshell intu "Rugger" circles, Both players S are extraordinarily versatile and

game, and yet they have been pasa- ed over.

The entry of Primo Carnera into, disguised blood sport with gain understand the Ener-points of the

the professional ring, which caused; the motive. boxing critica on both sides of the Atlantic to write with pens drip- ping with sensationalism, has its serious side. It has emphasised the need of a stock-taking of profes. sional boxing and its methods, which seem gradually to be growing exhibitions In which not only strik more and more like the unenviable

ing with the flats, but also kicking with the feet, butting with the head and wrestling are allowed.

A Padded Guard, It has even been suggested by supporters of boxing In the United States and there is no justica-

dents which

have late years

Test For Skitt It should be remembered that boxing is the art of hitting with- out getting hit: in other words, a test for skill, nimbleness, and in- itiative. The incidence of modern prize-fighting has reduced it to the business of making fortunes in a night, hence a man is not always as meaha he knocks out his opponent. particular as he should be by what

An element la Introduced which can only mar boxing at the best of times, even when a boxer of such undoubted science as Georges Car- pentler possessed engages to defend a title.

Less Popular.

tion for believing that. they were It is not surprising that boxing joking that a padded leather has loat many adherents. Among guard should be worn by contest-amateurs it is far less popular than ants in the ring, to prevent a re

it once was, owing to the import- petition of those unfortunate inci- ance placed upon brute strength. and the prevailing ambition of the caused disgust amongst not a few modern boxer to "floor" his oppon The energy we had at twenty-one-oxing enthusiasts. One such in-ent, Le. reduce him to a state of Ah whence, and whither flown away, cident which still remains fresh in Insensibility. Even in three-round

who knows?

matches between the memories of sportsmen occur-

gentlemen, in there is red at Florida last year, when Phil which points win, and Scott went down to a foul blow in therefore no need to knock an op

ponent senseless, it a common practice to strike a dazed and reeling adversary a heavy blow with a view to ending the battle at once. During the annual boxing competitions between Oxford and Cambridge

more than half the bouts have been known to end in this manner.

New bygone champions who played

with zent,

And kept their racquets, and their Survive a round or two, and then de

pants, well prest,

plore

Because the stomach has outgrown

the chest.

O'Callaghan stayed all too short

while.

Gone Hancock'e mighty smash and

Nesbit's guile,

St

Sammy Green is with us, and his son

Plays also, though in less aggressive

style.

the abdomen from Jack Sharkey.

Tough-Limbed Men,

It would be unfair to imply that such methods obtain in America only: they are just as frequent in Great Britain, France. Germany, and other countries where profes stonal boxing lures tough-limbed men to the ring to fight furiously for the glittering prizes which it has to offer.

The point that serious critica of the game will have to consider is whether a return to the old, bestial ways of pugilism shall be allowed to demoralise a sport which has so much to commend it; so much that is clean and manly. It would in-

Local Boxing.

nevertheless

Ferguson, it may be thought, Is still unit, but on enquiry earlier in the week I discovered that he was his normal self again. He is a power in defence, and his initia tive and thrust are too well known to forget. ing at centre

have to play A really

If game to-day

ho i keep his place, but I feel that Ferguson would have filled the posi tion with greater ability.

will

fino to

Plummer, who is play

three-quarter,

Peers, on the other hand, is a far better forward than Leckla and a very able and persevering hooker. He is fast and possesses unlimited tenacity when faced by a solid p position. Should a three-quarter be injured in the game he would undoubtedly be the man to take out of the scrum to fill the vacancy. In short, he is an all round player. of merit and deserves recognition.

One other surprise le the placing" of Buttress in the front row and Milne Day in the middle of the back row, I should think Milne Day would be far more at home in thes front row and would have - mora weight to shove than Buttress. The latter, on would be well positioned in the the other hand,

back short criticism of

In concluding this a strong Pro- bable fifteen I can only add that: to-day's trial will most assuredly solve one or two of the remaining · difficulties which appear to be the Selection Com-

row.

In Hong Kong we are fortunate confronting in the main, for the average contest |mittee. that one sees in the local ring is not attended by undue slaughter.

The He may Come, my beloved, to the Cricket

Ground Where critics more than cricketers

Abound; Behold the game, and hear smog

The reader who is interested in 1. v, LR.C. IL-At LLC. this woeful tale will reflect, per-producer of very good and very bad I-A. W. Grimmitt, H. Ehaps, that this was just another of Strange, F. E. Mathews, J. F. Mc- Gowan, R. G. Robertson, S. Randle, those players who hit a tremendous- B. C. K. Hawkins, J. M. Wilson, J. F. Wilmott, V. H. Freeman and W. H. Edmondo.

POLICE v. R.E.—At Sookunpso. Polleo T. II. King, W. Bart Sparrow, A. Reynoldr, C. F. Akxan- ler, F. E. E. Booker, W. E. Meadows, T. R. Hunter. B. G. Thorpe, C. Laughlan, B. G. Baker and W. W. Williamson.

y long ball but are weak at the short game.

But that is not so.

A man who hits a long ball, and occasionally hooks his ahota, will find heavier trouble than the player who seldom punches the ball hard At the next hole-a short hole enough to send it far off the track. we were all on the green save my A short handicap is a reapon- partner, who chose this occasion to siblity; It imposes on the player produce one of his very rare missed the need to keep his form. The tee shots. None of us could do golfer whose good shota do not win better than a three, however, until him a fair share of success is a my partner played a 'mashle shot to more disappointing partner than exactly the right part of the slope the player of whom little is expect Match Postponed. The match between the Royal of the green and, standing up to ed--but who comes in sometimes Navy and

Craigengower his knees in trouble, watched the to snatch a well-deserved triumph. Cricket Club arranged to be play-ball run down into the hole.

(China Mail Copyright.)

Reserves: A. Drewery and T. McMahon,

the

ed off to-day, has been postponed

as the former cannot raise a team.

FOOTBALL.

K.F.C... Recreio-At K.F.C. KF.C-Filo; Martin, Bliss; Hedley, McKelvio, Dowman; Moss, Simpson, Glilott. Grimwood and Ianson.

Everest,

Clab II. v. K.F.C. IL-At Happy Valley, K.F.C. IF. Angus; Guest; W. H. Brown, Gilchrist, Saith Eastman, Whiting, Spary, Cetten and Bickford.

Reserves: A. B. Clemo, J. P. White and Kerr.

Club II-Fogwill; Stoker, Potogloff; Sloan, Puncheon, Hyneu; Smith, Alexander, Strange, Jackson and Tavlin.

Argylla v. Club. Club.-Rodger; Strange, Bishop:

Watson, Stewart, Duncan; Segalen.

TENNIS PLAYERS.

time has come when "brulaers" of the calibre of Carnera and Sharkey should not be admitted into rings governed by the Boxing Association, and it even might be The subtleties of every stroke pro-deed be a pity if it were allowed worth the while of the Committee to degenerate as horse-racing has to consider seriously, a revision of degenerated, from a game of prin- the rule which makes the knock- Forgotten Low Exchange. Betrench-ciple to little more than a thinly-out one condition of victory.

mant, Shop**

oracles

pound.

As we watch . A. Ruajahn smile

and hop,

Or stalld Honda whip the ball pcross, Or Teddy Fincher nonchalantly chop.

Or Ng Sze-kwong with all a veteran':

cunning Sending the young ones hither thither

running, Or Tottenham and Redmond at the

net,

GOLF.

STARTING TIMES. FOR TO-MORROW.

Club notify the following starting The Royal Hong Kong Golf

11.48. H

*

Matthews.

G. C. Humphries, J. H. Davy, 11,52 A Leach. A. B. Purves. 11.56 J. A. R. Selby, I. B. Trevor. 12 Noon G. Castle, J. S. Dykes. 12.04 p.m. J. E. Richardson, J. Forbes. 12.08. G. A. Lelper,

Ashworth.

H

12.12

+

12.16

Or Ng Sze-cheung's serve opponentsimes for Fanling to-morrow:--

stunning.

0.20 a.m. D. J. Valentine, R. K. 12.20

Valentine.

"!

Or Lo (L W.) so set and serious,

terious:

Or H. D. Ramjahn with his cap rays- While resonating from the Umpire's

chair

imperlous.

A. H. Ferguson, L. R. 12.44 Androwes.

J. H.

T. Low. D. Black. R. M. Chalones, J. D. Danby. D. G. Bruce, R. A. Campbell. H. U. Ireland. R. H. Wild. G. Thomerson, L. A. R. Duncan.

W. M. Barton, A. C. I Bowker.

F. Richmond, J. Mayhew.

W.

C. H. M. Andrew, A. J. R.

J.

Comdr. Priestley,

Wolfe.

T

French

12.24

9.24 J. R. Hinton, M. G. Mills.

20 9,28

12.28

r

11

D. M. Goodall, E. R. Price.

9.32

My

J. W. King, A. G. Coppin.

12.32

9.36

24

K. S. Robertson, J. G.

King-

Reserves: W. F. Peers and J. W. PRAISE FOR INDIAN The voice of Roger Lindsell sounds

14

Campbell.

12.30

J.

9.40

*

G. P W. Reeve. L. B. Holmes

0,41

H

G. T. May, H. F. Bailey.

12.40

0.48

K. K. Rounds, W. D. Harris.

-K W. L

9.52

9.50

A. G. Coppin, L. J. Black- bara.

12.48

12.52

SCANDALOUS PURSES.

10,00

V. R. Gordon, J. R. Col3ia.

10.04

++

C. P. Rosa, J. W, Alabaster.

12.50

10.08

2

G. W. Sewell, H.

A. E. Stong, W. N. Buyers.

3.00

Remington.

P. Sykes, L. Yates.

1.05

10.12

"

C. W. Jeffries, N. K

G. F. Holes, Comdr. Morris,

1.30

Littlejohn.

7.16

D. J. Keogh, H. Lowe.

J. P. Sherry, W. A. Weight.

21

10.28

#

W

A. D. Humphreys, O. Eager. C. Shields, W. R. Vallance.

Services: Back, L/Cpl. Frankhanı (S.W.B.); Three-quarters, Lt. Glass (Medway), Lt. Comdr. Evans (Kent), Lt. Galletey (S.W.B.), Lt. Douglas (S.W.B.);

SW.B.), Mid. Walker (Cumberland); Halver, L/Cpl. Reas Forwards, Surg. L. Nicholson (Med- way), L/Cpl. Tratt (S.W.B.), F/O Beamish (Hermes). Sgt.

Vowles (S.W.B.), AB. Deykin (Petersfeld), Lt. Hubbock (Hermes), Lt. Comdr. Sim (Petersfeld) and EA. Wilkinson (Medway),

Roserves: LA.C. Senter (Hermes), Lt. Hamilton (SW.B.), L. Charsley (Hormes), Mid. Roberts (Stormcloud), Surg. Lt Broman (Camberland) and Fte. Gilmoro (S.W.B.).

Raferes: Eng. Comer, Wilson.

HOCKEY.

Dancan, Johnson, McBride and Wall-Y.BL.C.A. IL «. CUMBERLAND—At ington.

British Tourists Have "Wonderful Tour."

ZEST FOR IMPROVEMENT,

Bombay, Jan. 20. - The British lawn tennis players arrived here to-day from Kapur thala where they were the guests of the Maharaja.

Wallis Myers, interviewed, said: "Everywhere the Indians have join- ed with the Europeans in greeting us on and off the court.

"We have had a wonderful two King's Park at 4.80 p.m.

months' tour and found the average Y.M.CA. IL-Keynerling. Dormer.standard of play in India higher Tipple: Macey, Allen, Bates; Muller, than we expected, besides which Smith, Ashton, Brown and Parker.

K.LI.C., H.KLH.C-At King's

Park at 4.15 pm KL.H.C.-D. Hunt; M. Martin, M.ment. George; D. Pinguet, D. Smith, S. Dalziel; E. Booth, M. Groundwater, B. Hirst, A. Fowler end D. Avenall.

RUGBY FOOTBALL.

PROBABLES v. COMBINED SERVICES—At Happy Valley at 4.15 p.m. Club:-Boek, J. P. Whitham; Threoquarters, G. P. Lammert, G, A L Plammer, R. H. Grimths, GR More; Halves, M. W: Turner, J. A B KLAJ, Smalley; E Gray, Selby; Forwards, W. F. Leckle, J. H. B. V. Franklin E. O'Hagan, MeElney, E. F. Buttresa, F. R. Burch, Bonnar, M. L. Wallace; E. R. Bell, ER. West, EB Gammell, D. L. McNeille, E. M. Donelan, C. M. Fer- Milne-Day, and B. P. Massey.

guaon and M. Bishop.

N.

there is the keenest zest for technical knowledge and Improve

The team is sailing back t Europa on March 81, after playing which the last eight in the Western in the Invitation tournament In India Lawn Tennis Tournament, besides G. P. Hughes and Pitt participate.

The meagreness of the parses paid to these lesser lights of boxing 10:18 is little short of scandalous. Int 10.20 English boxing halls to-day men of 10.24 more than average ability are re-. gularly being paid as little as £10 for a fight of 15 rounds.--Geoffrey Simpson.

The China Mail

10.32

11

R. K. Hepburn, C. H. Burton.

E. A. Cornell, J. Rummell.

D. S. Edward, R. M. Wood.

G. E. Mitchell, J. R. Masson.

S. J. Fox, D. F. Cleland.

B. D. Evans, R. Taplin. J. K. MocFarlan, O. EL C. Marton.

Bomphrey, Robertson.

10.36

10.40

1

10.44

10,48

10.52 10.56

11.00

"

has acquired the exclusivs ser- vices of "Sérum Half" for the Rugby season.

Do not miss his descriptions

in

. . .

1104

11.08

11.12

11.10.

11.20

#

11.24

11.28

11.82

11.36

**

The China Mail.

11.40"

11.44

G. R. M.

E, J. Dowley, J. B. Lanyon. P. S. Grant, T. S, Marshall IG. B. Dodwell, J. M. Walker.

W. A. Butterfield, , R. Young.

W. J. Clerk, A. F. Judd.

1. C. Highet, H. W. Dulley.

A. 0. Brawn, E. des Voeux

EF. Fletcher, S.

Feltham,

C. B. Brown, F. Label. T. Grant, H. Hampton

C.

W. N. A. Smalley, E. D.

G. Walsh, R. S. W. Paterson, D. O. Prophet, C. E. Gahagan

J. H. Raikes. D. 9. Robb. H. A. Lammert, D. J. Gilmore.

KOWLOON GOLF CLUB.

The following is the draw for the "Fear" Cup to be played over the Kowloon

course to-morrow.

Play will be over 36 holes, medal play on handicap.

9.00 Dr. Cogan & J. Ringshaw, 9.05 A. C. Sinton & E. O. Murphy. 9.10 D. C. Wilson & W. Orchard. 9.15 G. H. Russell, & W. Taylor. 9.20 J. D. Thomson & J. Mackintosh. 9.26 A. Silkstone & T. J. Price. 9.30 H. T. Buxton & A. T. Braley, 9.35 E. C. Fincher & L. Jack. 9.40 W. J. Wobiley & J. Gellatly. 9.45 A. 8. Owen & W. Stoker. 9.50 J. S. Smith & E. D. da Roza. 9.66 P. W. Planner & A. A. Lopes, 10,00 W. Mills & J. G. Moyer. 10.05 A. Eastman & W. M. Grover. 10.10 J E. L. Johnson & W. C.

Simpson.

10.15 J, King & L. Elford. 10.20 H. Mundy & A. W. da Roza.

·

Our Sports Diary.

LOCAL

HOCKEY-To-day-Hong Kong Ladies' Hockey Club v. Kowloon Ladles Hockey Club (Caer Cup).

Wednesday-Hockey Club H.M.S. Medway, U.S.R.C., 5 p.m. GOLF-To-day-Captain'e Cup,

Farling,

To-morrow Captain's Сар (Semi-Final), Fanling; Fear Cup, Kowloon Golf Club

Tuesday-Junior Section, Cham- plonship, R.H.K.G.C. (first round), FOOTBALL To-day First Division-Chinese Athletic T Royal Navy. Argylls v. Club, South China v. Borderers, Clus de Recreio v. Kowloon F.C., Police v. R.A. (Recreio ground); Second Division University Navy; South China v. Chinese Athletic; Borderer v. Club de Recreio: St. Joseph's v. Argylls; Royal Artillery v. Eastern; Club y. Kowloon F.C.; Third Division Chinese Athletic v. South China, Ews v. Zuklen, RASCY RA. Tuesday Council Meeting, 5.30

pobruary 18-Hong Kong Shanghal, 2.30 p.m.

February 21-Chinese v. Shang- hal. 3.80 p.m.

February 28-United Services v. Shanghai.

CRICKET-To-day--Divi- slon I-University v. Royal Ar illory (L) Hong Kong GC. v. Kowloon C.C. (P.); Indian B.C. v. Civil Service C.C. (F.); Division II-Royal Engineers v. Police R.C. (L); Civil Service C.0. v. Club de Recrelo (L.); Kowloon C.C. v. Hong Kong G.C. (F.).

BOXING To-day-Tournament, Theatre Royal, p.m.

RUGBY FOOTBALL-To-day- Club v. Combined Services, 4.15. p.m.

February 14-Hong Kong v Shanghai, 3.20 p.m.

February 17-United Services . Shanghai, 3.30 p.m.

RACING To-morrow-Fanling" Hunt Club's Steeplechase Meeting February 28, March 2, 2, 4, and Annual Race Meeting, Happy Valley.

March 22-Fanling Hunt Club's, Steeplechase Meeting.

HOME.

142

FOOTBALL - February English Cup Fifth Round; Scot, tish Cup-Third, Round.

February 21-Ireland v. Scot- land.

BONZO

NOW ISNT: "THAT

A PICTURES ISN'T

SHE A REAL PEACH?

NOTSNUB NOSE

LIKE CHEEKIE!

KYDİM!

YUM!

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