THE CHINA MAIL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1954.
WHEN THE BALLY GOT AWAY!
ASK SUNDERLAND IF DOHERTY ISN'T REALLY "PETER THE GREAT"
Genius is a word so freely bandied about these days, especially in sport, it's lost much of its worth.
Attaching to the name Peter Doherty, however, it really does mean something extra special. Amongst wonderful footballers, exceptional footballers, even brilliant footballers, Doherty still stands out as "Peter the Great.”
last season,
It was
Fration
£3,000 BARGAIN
For while thine many In labic. In 1931-32 they dropped amali to boast a football team, dividually. Doherty Inspires to 16th, and diet little better his soccer career did not begin others to do so as well.
uni!l be left at 13. Ask Sunderland. It was the
Yel, within two years, he was Now they are settled in. But Doncaster side that he built, possibly not for long. They are professional for Glenturan at taught and
a week. challenging strongly for a place £2. 163. Suspired which on Saturday,
January f, knocked in the First Division, and Do-
ho had In those two years the lavish-ding Westsalesherty's teaching policy is paying been n bricklayer, which he out of the Cup,
FLOR good dividends Strat ht gave up heenuse the work was And he did build it tog no himself is unable to get into the too heavy, and a bus conductor £30,000 Transfria. He jumped team,
for the service his uncle ran
Coleraine as a player that the between
and Doncaster es player-manager in
Port 1940, when assets, financial and Doherty genius for inspiring Stewart. This didn't work out playing
alinost were
ruck others 1irst revealed
itself, because he used to hop off the bottom.
Paying for Ireland, the 'poor bas nl Coleraine, play for a LANOUR OF LOVE
elations of the
Home Inter-local wain, Station United, and He decided that salvation lay national soccer countries, his then rejoin the bus after the in tenening the youngsters,
teammates were often drawn match,
the Third and labour of love, it also proved a from
lower heart-breaking job. With the Second Division clubst With
In 1933, Blackpool pecured his down in the Third them he had to face the mighty team why. Division North, he had to do sides of England and Scotland.services for 1: Bargain price of something thek. Sit
his They wrg generally beaten, but £3,000.
were
Three years inter he became the fourth player to youngsters of the future also had never disgraced. to be the players of the present.
was Doherty, command So conspicuous.
£10,000 fee when with his mop of red hair, it was he moved to Manchester City. Unable to mure them to
nasier to follow play by watching After the war, disagreement maturity, he saw many of hu
him rather than the ball. Beover benefit payments caused brightest hops hovog the r
was always in the thick of the blm to ek another move. This fnullali, the football
that e-
line be joined Derby County. presented hoor, on end of his
| Re was 32, but it was the best kunked out f her.
£7,000 Count ever spent. Luck of experiener,
Baseball Ground. Fur at the have compromised.
he teamed up with another ap- taught us had.
how to not
proaching the veteran stage to after themselves, with the odd
establish
inside ihrown in.
forward compromising is not
partnership which rivalled the part
great James-Juck Arsenal com- Bination of prewar years.
Doherty Peter
und Raich What a pair Carler, the silver-haired maston, could control the whole game. Do~ herty, the red-haired maestro, could inspire it.
trick of the truces
But
of Doherty's nike-up
With
trav
And the trieks he would pull Pirouetting life a ballerina be'd beat three men TEL <<
trove ment.
1
NO BRUTE FORCE He even brought his touch of genhus inte penalty king. No him It's Pix Fatball or notlung rute free metinds for Peter
It soon pant dividends. In Orten he would just walk to lự
Carter. un. Donenster won the ball, shape to kick it, and his first evacuÐ, promotion to the Second Division, change feet at the last secund
The success, however, came a almost
m
tap it post the The Wan was astounded goalkeeper. little too early.
Unlike ntly for 1, and had
many great ployers, to maintain Agh!
Chels new Peter was not brought up in
couldn't status.
boots he
In the first reason they barely | afford any. And as his school finished in the top half of the St Malachy's Coleraine—was loo
·
[11
Together they took Derby to the club's nist Cup Fino! success.
And. even more amazing. whilst they were performing their great sHOLET double act, they were doing a double job.
Derby
saw them only on Fridays
Luton Town goalkeeper Streten put up his handa to ward of the ball but found it had gone harmlessly over the bar as Blackpool's centre-forward, Stanley Mortensen, sliding on one knee, managed to get only his toe to it.
This third round FA Cup replay ended in a goulless draw on January 13. A second replay yesterday again ended in a 1-1 draw. Blackpool are the Cup holders-Reuterphoto.
SPOTLIGHTING THE THREE-YEAR-OLDS OF 1954
Moonlight Express Must Be Placed At The Top
By JAMES PARK
Having dealt with all the leading colts in the Free Handicap, attention can now be turned to those who did not qualify for treatment by the handicapper. Pride of place must be awarded to Moonlight Express.
In this series I do not intend to delve into turf politics. It is well known that Paddy Prendergast, trainer of Moonlight Express, has had a ban placed on his acti- vities by the Stewards of the Jockey Club.
Gonzales Should Soon Rank and Saturdays, the ordinary way.
Above Kramer & Sedgman As The World's Best
New York, Jan. 18.
Jack Kramer's professional tennis tour may droop a bit at the box office this year but it is likely to wind up as a great artistic success before of the "comeback kid"- Dick (Pancho) Gonzales.
Back on the boards, for the first time in two years, the giant Gonzales is as unpredictable as ever. But he also is better than ever and has the equipment to become top man in the series of short "tournaments" now under way with Pancho Segura, Frank Sedgman and Don Budge in co-starring roles.
wow!
rest of the week
were
WON ON SAME DAY
It is my view that the colt was the best of his age and sex
to
to
WEST INDIANS WELL AHEAD IN
FIRST
TEST
Kingston, Jamaica, Jan. 18.
England had lost six wickets for 100 runs at tea in reply to the West Indies total of 417 in the first Test here. At lunch England were 29 for one wicket,
The West Indies had earlier lost their remaining three first innings wickets for the addition of only níno
runs.
Freddie Trueman and Brian Statham, tho England fast bowlers, took 20 minutes to polish of the innings.
but
than
The pitch was grassler on the first two days. Ray Gomez, medium paced bowler who opened the West Indies attack, with Eamond Kentish, bent Hutton in the first over with a ball which kept low,
missed the stumps Kentish appealed twice for leg before against Watson in his first over but the ball appeared to be going well down the leg side. But with the first de- livery of his third over Gomez knocked out Watson's off stump with only four runs on the board.
Watson, who mado three. played outside to a ball which Ewung into him.
slow left arm bowler, Stretching down the plich he was struck on the left leg for ibw.
England were then in a dan- gerous position, needing 100 more runs to save the follow on. England's position grew worse when May gently lifted a long hop from Ramadhin to Headley at mid-wicket. This was Ramad- hin's worse delivery of the Innings and one which normally May would have sent flashing to the boundary.
England had lost four wickets in 70 minutes for 79 runs, Apart from the unlucky manner of Hutton's dismissal poor batting accounted for England's fallure. -Reuter,
were
FACED WITH FOLLOW-ON
Kingston, Jamaica, Jan. 18, After a fow overn
England were faced with the the ball
stumps seemed to move in the air and follow-on when Hutton and Peter May played drawn today in the first Test - quite comfortably. Ter minutes against the West Indies, having before lunch Sonny Ramadhin scored only 168 for the loss of went in for his first bowling nine wickets against the home
The little spinner bowled side's first innings total of 417. much slower than when in
Bakry, 28 not out, and Miss England in 1950, relying more
O not out, are faced with the change of pace and fight. necessity of making 100 runs to May played him well, reaching well
forward to smother the spins, and once hit him on the full pit
the square 13 boundary.
At
29 lunch England were for one mado in 85 minutes,
Hutton defence supremely certain, but when he
on
In
(0
Was
nyert a follow-on.
Gomez, two for 16, Ramadhin four for 66, and Valentine, three for 50, brought about England's collapse. Hutton was out for 24, Peter May dor 1 and Denta Compton for 12.
Trueman was seen in a breezy launched into the attack he did | ninth wicket stand with Bailey
not Ume tho ball so well.
OUT GOES BUTTON
which realised 30
runs. The Yorkshire fast
started bowler with a alx out of the ground and went on to matce 18 before
After mistiming Valentine and Ramadhin In turn, bo falling to Gomez.
foll eventually
to Valentine Valentine, with the total at 49.
Balley played a stolid Innings
not out-Reuter.
who bowled a single over from lasting 146 minutes for his 20 one end, changed ends and then wicket this valuable with his third ball which was a shado short of a length,
I cannot forecast how long is a sound line on which to bare | out in Ireland. Then came the that will remain in force, and an opinion.
York race. The colt was for the present Moonlight Ex- The Pie King and Moonlight have run in the Middle Pork press can only be dealt with in Express won on the same day at Stakes, but a slight cough pre-claimed
York in August. 1 clocked vented him doing so. Moonlight Express to do 30.70 for the five furlongs, The Ple
Despite the fact that Moon-
England's captain tried to pull In Hght Express run only once in furlong this country, I place him at the
the hall to the off for a single King galloped six 1 12.45. Obviously Moonlight
but the ball touched the inside top of the tree. He has every-
of his brat. a foot outside the flew back into off slump, and Pie King's time if the could have carried through at and I believe the stable think his stumps. pace. for the extra that he will develop into a
candidate for
The crowd went wild with Derby
exeltement at the fall of Hub- furlong. I have not the slightest worthy doubt that he could have done honours,
ton's wicket and the fieldsmen, were right on their toes as Denda Compton, struggled to get off the mark.
İtion unit. Their jobs were highly race in England In 1953. I even Express could have beaten The thing a good colt should havo
helping to it smashed up air- men for normal work and life ogain. Both were RAF sergeants attached to a medical rehabilita-
specialised, a combination of psychology, paychiatry and plain physical training.
In
poat-moor
accent and
with Jack Doyle blarney, Peter would inject life into the most despondent.
Both he and Carter had their releases deferred to carry on with the work.
A year with Derby, and Do- herty made his last move solely sa player. He joined Hudders field, with whom he had three seasons before taking over Doncaster.
at
43 A
INFLUENCE REMAINS
And if Krainer, the promoter, 1048, repeated in 1949 and tummod
Now he is rarely seen replaces Budge eventually -professional of the ago of 21. player. But his influence re-
No player in the world has a
only a Doncaster, The
His backhand mains, not two Panchos, always fercer service. crowd pleasers, are certain to is excellent. So is his stop- but in the international sphere. Ireland, for whom he won 10 make the calibre of play more volley, and he is never Hekedel exciting than usual, A your until his opponent has laid away caps, appointed him their first ogo, Kramer and Sedgman the final point.
starred in a fabulously succes Kramer, with n killer in ful tour but neither is colour stinet, proved Pancho's master ful player and nobody could two seasons ago, but fi'll take a
tell for certain exactly how lot of doing now when Gonzales much Kramer actually was put- gets in
There can be little doubl about "pulling out" this season as long as Kromer condities his policy of paying his players as they go on a winner-take-the- mos! plan,
Lack of new recruit from the amateur ranks may reduce the total his year below lust. season's terrific business, but Krainer
nworried, remuing "They're playing the kind tennis the people want to see," he said. "I's the best in the world."
ol
•
A MAN WHO BROKE
TWO WRISTS
place him above The Ple King, who was top weight in the Free
Handicap with st. 7lb. That will probably come as a surprise to some people, but I think there
ENGLAND XV
TO PLAY
ALL BLACKS
London, Jan. 18.
the same
So.
former
The Ple King was under pressure after half a mile. He did not gain a definite advantage until the last furlong and then laid himself down to his work in fine styl lo gala a four-Dength advantage.
It is admitted that Moonlight | Express was not opposed to such good class, but to refresh my memory I have looked up my racecard This is what I find: "Won Uke o
top-class two-
of
The colt is by Blue Train out of Romantique by Tiberius out dam. Swastello, whose Swastika, originally belonged to Lord Rosebery. In all-female
is a notable family and there is no reason why Moonlight Ex- press should not focus attention
on it once more.
---(London Express Service)
May had a lucky escape when a snick went very close to Wealers at slip and sped on to the
boundary.
Compton swept and drove Valentine for two boundaries in one over but at 73 he fell to the
Only one change has been year and galloped the wyposition AMERICAN SPEED SKATERS
to a
standstill. A very
which winner."
made on the England Rugby Union team beat Wales last Saturday for their match against the New Zealand touring alde at Twickenham on January
30.
who, although he scored the
casy
ANGRY WITH THE STATE DEPARTMENT
three
STRIDING OUT team manager.
Playing for six clubs, Doherty
I will only add that as fre went is one of the most transferred
past the post the colt was still man in the game. But all his
striding out to the full and 1 moves did not cost more than
farmed the opinion that he could £30,000. This is nothing to
The change, which was gent- have kept on for more than an-
Jamestown, New York, Jan. 18. rally anticipated, brings W. P. C. other touring shape and his what Sunderland would give for
furlong without undue ting out to preserve his lead injured ankle is healed.-United him were he 20 years younger.
Davies on the left-wing instead effort.
Mr Richard Sherman, President of the Amateur over the young Aussie as the Press.
-London Exprem Service)
of C. E. Winn of Rosslyn Park, The following day we were at Skating Union, of the United States, said today that tour progressed.
the World Speed Skating winning try against
Wales,
Sir Gordon Richards Russia would not have won Lingfield. did not shine in his country's open came up to our stand to watch Championships in Japan if Americans had competed. PORT VALE OWE THAT RECORD TO Ing engagement of the season, one of the races in which he was Mr Sherman told reporters the Americans might not
I said to Davies was the original choice not riding.
him have won the Championships themselves, but he did not at left-centre against Wales, but "Which of the two-year-olds |
think the Russians would have won either. withdrew because of an ankle you won on yesterday would injury. P. Quinn, his de-you prefer?!!
John Su smarting under the Stalle
Werket and Pat Mc puty,
well enough to re- played
calow Namara both excel at 500 After thinking it over, Sir Department's refusal to tain his place.
The inclusion of Davies, who about just now,
Gordon replied: "I don't know him and three skaters to fly to Motres cnd could have taken
but I know Japan at refered roles for the the number two and is rated very highly by the All which one I would prefer in six events, Mr Sherman said the places in the event, Mr Sher- Blacks, should undoubtedly strengthen the England three weeks' time." L suggested that Americans could have taken the man sald
500 Metres event in one, two, now Moonlight Express even quarter line.
The team:I. King (Harrows the better and Sir Gordon three ander. to), J. E. Woodward (Wasps), know all about what Moon- individual Championship in the
did not demur.
Boris Shikay, who won the gate). 3. Butterfield (Northampton), light Express iad to beat. What four-c0 ebmpetition Lawton hit the ball low and hard towards one J. P. Quinn (New Brighton),
ង W
uina): ho accomplished to my watch P. C. Davies (Harlequina),
197.463 points, raced the 500 tournament in New York. He in one tragic second broke both wrists:
Stirling, Sedgman in the first round and That finished his football... [ro happy at Port Vale with his captala,
Evans (Sale), D. L. Bander a family around hiêm. lick for a while. King become
aradi Ask Rag himself
holl for a top beat-pounding policeman.
(Harlequins), F. D. rocord eventually he returned to foot tell you that splendid
(Dublin Wanderors). P. G. |ball with Ashington, the minis due to the fine teamwork ranton (Wasps and RAF), D. Sedgr acknowledred to being own that eve Jacids and expert covering of Reg Wilson (Metropolitan Police), J. Canales bigest threat, may Milburn of Newcastle 10 the Potts, Stan Tuwer, and skip McG. Kendal-Carpenter (Bath), not have been up to par because some.
per Tam Cheadle.
and R. Higgins (Army and at his recent fight Ertan Australis Leyton Orient, saw him, leed Up to town on Saturday to | Liverpool).—-Router. where he helped train the win him, ninak him Ln 1940. Ho Loftus Road came King and his ning Duvia Cup duo, but Gon-made are golitary appearances Iron Curtain-that goal-grudz zales wasn't at his peok either. De avas galat Nowthampton ng Porn Vide defence.
Arki in diving to stave n har Queen's Park Rangers "Give me a little more time to drive, he... broke his right saw Port Vale win 1-0 and get my weight down," told the
reach the fourth round 20-year-old Pancho. At 25, Just
Cup
GOOD START
Gonzales got off to a grea! start by winning
One grey day in 1943 a young goalkeeper named Raymond King shaped to take a penalty kick from Tommy Lawton, then with Everton.
corner of the goal. Ray King dived to push it out....and M. Regen (Liverpool), GA Rim-good enough to refer Moon Matzes in 15.4 seconds, the two-day
stormed from behind to defea!
come
from behind Segura In the final prize of $4,000.
to
wrist again.
But
fans
of tho a little older than the current
Two years want by bafore U.S. Amber Champion Tony brother George, thon Port Vale The
were impressed. darres Trabert,
King's Parkcho
goal loopper been centre-half, now with Ging- through the mill-and still is from, talked Ray into malding a
รูป ПАЛЮ
fancy him being improving.
in Third Division foolball Ai come-back. Gonsello won his first US.
see him stop that one from dinador down at Forest HIGH fe
4
Snooker League
Yes, Ray King in the good-he's a good 'un..." went the keeper ant kingpin of probably comments; the finest debmco In Briloin today--Plant Væden.
· DEST RECORD
You, they likod Ray King. And there is no better example of the houry is you...' can't keep a good man down China Fleet Club lost 2-3 10 In 29. Upptuo and Cup gimse even with broken, wrista, y 15. CPO's Moss, HMS Tamar, in a Ray ham Joh only ten goni
courage, persistence, George Younger Snooker League through. You can't find another aheerfulness, und die fit of te match last night.
goalkeeper with that record mond King have had a lot to My do with making the. Potteries Manager Freila Steele says so proud of Port Vale, AMBER
anglendon, Kaprese Bernien), – Roy soood becsime ...he is
Hongkong Bignals Regiment best Dockyard. E.C. 3-2.
R.
193%
mer Works and RAF) light Express to The Pie King Other Fumeians finished second,
ង.
Colony Squash Championship Semi-finals
The Colony Championship
Squash semi-finals
will be played off this evening in the Victoria Barracks Squash Courts.
The times will be staggered in order to permit spectators to see as much of both games as 7 possible.
the
In the top half of the draw, G. H. P. Pritchard plays winner of the quarter-final match between Cdr J. L. Rigge and W/Cdr J. Kettlewell.
Figge is defending the titte which he won last year and on current form ho must bo con- sidered tho favourite, Ho should beat Kettewall who hits the ball hard, but, at times, erratically.
in
In Pritchard, however, he ho will find a player who, if should play the standard of squash of which he is capable, can beat anyone at present the Colony. Pritchard has had two evenly contorted gomos 'and Col. against Maj Kyte Sullivan, and in both cases he has kept enough in reserve to the outplay his opponent In Anal game.
In the bottom half of the draw, R. M. Macpherson, seed- ed No. 3, plays D. Colley. This McNamara, Mr Sherman sald, match should be very close and Boma fast there should be had skated the 1,300 Metres as squash in it. Both players have fast as Shilkov's 2:22.3.
reached the semi-anal without undue difficulty though Coffey With the Americans putting had a lucky win over P. L. on the pressure, the other Holmes who bruised a shoulder entries, particularly the Dutch and had to retire in the early and the Swedos, would have stages of the game. taken heart after losing the
com-
from that, also as an individual. The former third, nith end eighth in total first two events, Mr Sherman The first match will boasts of more quality and han points.
added.
mence at 6.30 p.m. delightful action.
Mr Sherman pointed out that The American team's plans |77 The final will be played on. Olympic Champion Kent Henry to fly to Japan were broken Thursday, commencing at 5.80 skated the 600 Metres course when the State
Department
p.m., and thé trophies. will be Moonlight Express ran on only 43.2 seconds in 1952, and hos refused
a com- presented to the winner and two occasions. He was beaten battered Shilkov's mark several morciat airline to fly the skaters the runner-up at the conclusión by a stable companion first time | tänds since.
at reduced rates. Reuter.
of the match.
THE GAMBOLS
MAKAGING DIRECTOR
PRIATE
RAN TWICE
to authorise
взем
Barry Appleby
DANGER
-POINT 2′′ Surf is
THE DETERGENT WHICH WASHES.
EVERYTHING
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