Pentangular Rugger Tournament Resumes Today
By "PAK LO”
This afterneta again brings va to the Pentangular Tournament and the beginning of the second Round. That it starts today may surprise rugger fans as it has been brought forward one week In order that the Finals of the Internationals can be held next Saturday when HMAS Sydney, which has most of the Commonwealta team on board, is once again in harbour.
Before the Pentangular starts there will be a game. between the Club first XV and the Club "B" at 2,00 p.m. Then, at 3.00 p.m., the RAF take on the Army, followed by the Police versus the Navy at 4.15 p.m. All these games will take place at Sookunpoo,
shock, but I still funcy the Navy
Taking them my their order of APPENTINES the Chub should to win again beal their "8" teshin s they Five The Tastey set
HOW THEY STAND Since this is the beginning of
this and a slightly hwiny, the second round it may interest forward li
see how the team I
C
readers to
However, some of the Club forwards Brezn have been slowing down of jate lack of training") and if the "B" pack can 2014 21 hat of sprit their following tip and in their tacklink they
p w [ 2 A Ps.
Navy
4 *
0
82 1# 8
Army
A
ན
1
Club
4 *
35
50 4
21 42 2
+
4
0 4
6
opret the
senior team.
wil
LIVE
ונו
This game will vertainly the Club clectors ʼn good ch ne better turn than us
to pick a late for the Pentangalar, and it would Te no surpris 10 MAN! quite IL few of liver Best XV
19 team ofte
relegated to the
1oday's game,
REALLY GOOD ONE
The next se shoot really good carer as that RAF by
Increased the weight and power
track of
with tha 34.
The clusion of Brown at k only weaknes in this tenu res
where threequarters there is on melmatum to pas
Th
rathee willy when threatened
The Army have kepal 1 team intact, as was but expected, and w. I think find the opposition malkas suffer the. before. So much so that more than quite possible
they will
'I
Army. with Eve
hocken, Mundet wil Thr
of
bas
4.
Shor Argyle will have his work cui
ly and sufely to the res
On the of the Mickar en
FTW
be relied upon to give him barks
drawer a be has been kyk viny well
Dowse Bun pately recovered, and is in the again to be meets
where he is
thefinite Thes
So be a
puck
very close gamme with the RAF com-
out on top.
PANORMAS
The second game in the P tangular also offers a bright and interesting battle as the Police team kuz Nate fun they havs text for a long, lunt times. Σέλλαν
hes been tirught in on the wing and this may tighten up the hole that has ut times bren
the Police apparent in
Locks.
Nurh
also
14 Festa giving them
the fairly
ge
Career,
strong and fast back line
The feanvartali,
1910
20 qish
while
the
[*
STORK Os Wey In
HANS been.
Sufis fretory. but will feel the pressure which Navy is Mire La upply. The Navy have brought in Reading. u newesther fo side, at serum half and have switched Moure, who has played with him before, to fly ball. When these two played in an they combined game very well together but Reading, Is very wift, in a little in his pas log, and Police in good the
furm this could be a very definite danger. The park, as usual, is strong. heavy and fast, and should win the set
could
Lose
inter-unit
who
wild
with
scrums but LOT the lineouts where the Pollec have the advantage of height. If the Police play as well as they did in their inst Pentangular game they will give the Navy a
THE
WEEK-END
יי
RAF Police
76 0 A Police and a RAP win win Hares the whole Touman! uxh eaubi provielas VY intere ting DHRKET until the sevens come ninang
THE TEAMR
RAF Brierly, Halderston Gemmon, Gibbons, Parker,
Pusler, Mik
Brightwell. Southwick, Davidson, Freeman, My Donald,
Beown
Grmth
"Layton.
Aummy: Colipis, Bewen, Dan- gerfeld, Poyser, Excell, Brent- Argyle. Daniel Eve
THE CHINA MAIL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1954.
TABLE TENNIS
CHAMPIONS
The St. Paul's College team, winners of the girls' section of the Inter-School Table Tennis Championships, China Mail Photo. SPOTLICHTING THE THREE-YEAR-OLDS OF 1954
Tarjoman Will Not Be Another Tulyar
Says JAMES
PARK
No gamer filly ever looked through a bridle than Ribbon, and never have I known one a unlucky not to win a classic race. She was beaten a neck in the 1,000 Guineas, a neck in the Oaks and a short head in the St Leger.
a
In the early days of the sea-
won son Repute
2 race
Her son. Garter, was given an easy time in his first season and I include him simply beenuse he is not bred to be a two-year-old.
If there is one thing Garter Fey, Custom
should do it as stay, as his sore, Pulter: Burley, Me-Niven, Auruila,
and his lan, Ribbon, Icitey. Soot, Nath.
Brown.
were not Jacking In
that Lellid, Brynn, Carpenter, Kent, quality. Yet Garter had a fair Shelley, Bauris, Cork, DicKJEN,
turn of spåbent a was shryn when he Bukshed well lo take second place to Arabian Night at Horst Park.
Navy: Crombie, Harris, Diviso, Sunt tag. Moze, Reading, #ces, Owen, Aonandale, Half, Cherlick, Will ThorTHES.
Elbert
He ran a similar race when third to High Treason at Royal
wus
the
resit long Ascot and after finished by being Inconspicuous behind Infatuation in the Dew-Thirsk in a manner which sug- gested that he has a bright turn hurst Stakes.
York Spring Garter I do not think
will of speed. At the reach the top class, but if he
meeting trainer Harry Peacock lives up to his breeding-which told me that Repute he may well do we shall have fastest two-year-old in the yard.
it As he was a late foal to take him into considerations
Was in races which call for u
a chance dis decided to give him play of stamine rather than to develop and it was hoped to speert,
run him at tho meeting.
SOCCER ON THE INSIDE
(Edited by Marshall Fallows)
Mr Sidney Littler, 17-year-old steel merchant who never saw a football match until two years ago, is prepared to risk the fortune be made from scrap in backing Wigan Athletic, the non-league club who came so near to upsetting mighty New- castle's Cup hopes.
One of his first alms is to gel | ground, criticises them elected 10
Third players. the Division North.
The pudgy, outspoken former 12s-a-week plumber's mate ("I 110W pay surtax") say: There's no limit to what I'll spend to put Wigan on the soccer
modern, has been no lack of interest in
their players and many
clubs They commit three thne, as would like to buy them, many touls as in my day.” he For instance, Aston Villa In an effort to add variety
"It's not BYS
entirely The recenty nude an inquiry about to Liverpool's training, which fault,
fteferees will persist in lively, little Billy Dare, who can has recently extended to after-penalising the go d old shoukleri Ave spirited service In any Moon Sessions, привет Don charge, which is almost
a for forward position, though
pre Welsh has arranged visits to a gotten thing.
Ierably in the middle. "Instead,
fouls come squash club.
worpe He
In the old days, from the feet. when the shoulder charge was a must, teams could go through a 14 players, season with, 31 10 Now the number is around 30."
not touch
one of thinks squash is the best keep-fil gamey, und that It quickens thought.
Normon Uprichard, Ports- mouth's Irish international goalkeeper, who has been told by a specialist that he must a ball until Apell, still manuges to keep it.
He carries out träning. in- cluding lapping and sprinting, on the track.
Uprichard, who broke his hand at the beginning of the season, is due to see a Harley Street specialist who will give Judg ment
whether he will ever play again.
Should the captain be a for- word? "No," says Jimmy Logie, who skippered Arsenal.
"NO," SAYS LOGIE
There was no agreement be tween the clubs on the question of terms, but I would not have been surprised if Brentford had been tempted to part because cash for they are 30 short of Talk of Arsenal--the form of their team-building effort,
Others whose McParland,
play has at- Peter 10-year-old
tracted attention of Aston Villa.
are defenders, and "A fine left winger," sald centre-half Wally Brage Tom Whittaker after the Cup left-half Ken Coote. That is not There is not much surprising. game. Replied Villa manager Eric Houghton: "I think he's wrong with Brentford's defence. an even better half-back."
At least they have had only four goals scored against them 10-YARD PENALTY
In their eight home games since A ten-yard penalty kick is Bill Dodgin arrived.
Brighton bo advocated by
that Lane. He 13111
suggests the reduction in shooting range could be balanced by a smaller penalty area.
When
Into
WEEK-END SOFTBALL
CAA'S SUPERB INFIELD
PLAY
THE
MAY BEAT SAINTS TOMORROW
Says "SNOOPER”
The power of Frank Poon's Chinese Athletic Association, twice con. querors of Jackie Wei's Pandas, can be traced to their superb infield play, and in a quest for the Senior "A" Pennant for the first time they will treat the Sunday feature softball game against Jindoo Hussain's front- running Saints with all the seriousness of a Cup Final.
The setbacks sustained by both Ed Carvalho's champion Braves to the USS Orca and Wel's Pandas to the CAA a fortnight ago have rocketed the Saints and the CAA's prospects for the Pennant. The Saints are currently a game ahead of the CAA and with their outfield position al sense having improved these past weeks, they are favoured to beat the Chinese ball players.
In the Junior League, the un- Although the Saints are an favoursics among the ball fans,
who con impressive ball team with and if the Warriors can display predictable Comets,
the highly-regarded several rellable batters in short-the good form they showed in quered stop Dave Leonard, centre-their previous performances, Maumaus by an overwhelming felder George Saunders, second they stand an excellent chance 10-2 score for a sensational upset last week-end, must baseman Arturo Ozorio, and of beating the Pandas outright victory
produce
to top-grade softball A victory for either team will bunt-specialist Showboat AH,
overpower- the pennant-con-
their looseness in defence, par-depent on better teamwork and ticularly
in the outfield, could more delamination in finishing.scious Pandas in the feature
Tho Pandas, wim suil have 0 game. be the short cirt be the
to t second
remoto chance of annexing the defeat.
The other Junior tussle should Pennant, should be in the mood
thair 300 the Chinese Athletic Asso- for a victory
to bolster
flrst Leam taloo the morale when they challenge the clation
measure of the Rookies. Saints in the return game.
The Saints were trimmed 2-1 by tho Pandas who played
softball
that on magnificent
***** day. Despite the outfield short- comings the Saints are a strong softballing side because they are in every sense of the ex pression a team. They have only to keep their winning form to become worthy champions this
acuson.
LADIES' GAME
Pearl Chan's Pandas' hopes for the Ladies Loop have been rekindled by their 9-8 win and improved display against Bunny Remedico Colleens. This win took them to top postion with Terry Noronha's Wahoos "A" The Saints' chance of beating
Both the Pandas and the Owls the CAA must come from the have so far dropped a
game pliching effort of moundsman apiece. The Pandarettes, how- Vie Pedruco and I am content ever, were somewhat lucky to to rely on Pedruco's ability to beat South China 8-4 in a live- score his eighth victory to-inning game last Sunday.
The Pandarettes are expected Igmar Erickren has to display confident purpose lu played reasonably well for
the their Sunday
moming ganze Saints but he is apt to go wild
Virgie Ribeiro's Wahoce against with unnecessary tosses to
Arst
"B",
but they will have to fight base. Youthful Ray Aldegaur on every inch of the way in the first has been consistent, and face of stiff opposition from the
Art Ozorio on second and
isp-and-coming Wahoos Juniors. Benny
Omar on third, the
The Wahoos "B" will be well Saints will have a sound Infield,
promising pitcher served by However, the outfield depart- Evelyn Alonco, Virgio Ribeiro at mont can hardly be described first, shortstop Myra Cruz and as ideal. There can be little infielder Valerio Fernandez doubt that Meme Xavier wil!
Although the Wahoos batting be assigned to left-feld, but in
Jacks power, they are capable of choosling between Showboat All
furnishing a major upset. and Sherry Bucks for the een- the-field berth, my vote goes to All who has furnished several nne performanOCS. Lanky
York August with
of
Shortly before that meeting the coit had a bad attack coughing und when he got over that he became stiff in his shoulder. Because of that he could not run again and so far I have not seen him,
MIGHT BE A DOUBT
ex- at
Knowing the high opinion held of the colt, I asked Harry Gcorge
Saunders has an Peacock how Repute was pro-cellent chance to be posted gressing and whether there was rightfeld any prospect of him being train- ed for tho 2,000 Guineas his urdy classic
engagement. The reply was that as Repute is very doubt fast thero might be about him staying a mile.
Up to five or six furlongs in might his first season the colt with the best. So it looks as if have been able to hold his own we shall have to regard Repute as a sprinter, which is what his breeding would suggest,
CONSUMMATE EASE The Chinese Athletic Associa- tton ballplayers have beaten the highly-fonctad Punday with consummate case. but their task in trying to Jonver
the Saints' colours will be a difficult
Torjem
beerman
Pitcher
P.C. Wong has fair considered by ability and is sar:balt torn da one of the steadiest hurlers at King's Park. It is in the infeld that the I had better mention
CAA are rated the day's best. Lecause iman
a friend keeps From
first
C "What mc:
about
T. Tsung, second baseman K. asking
I've backed
"Rabbit" Leung and third base- Tulyar's brother? him for the Derby."
man Seldon Ma will come t LITTLE SIMILARITY
of the excellent CAA moves, My first impulse is to
rad they should show the kind
from of touches сто еxpесца Tarjonuin is no Tulyar. And I of Tulyar. only pause because
them against the Saints. I didn't give him a thought as Derby proposition at the cor-
sca responding period of the son. But Tulyars do not grow on trees and the dam is not likely to produce such another.
suy
Up to a point there is little similarity. They are much of u type but I shall be surprised if trotted 'Spurs
Tarjoman emulates the feats of their dressing room 2-3 down his fliustrious relative,
and at half-time during the Cup Tarjoman ran six times game at Leods, they were so got into a place on only one "I would like to see the pre-
for on planning the occasion. He seemed to be a "A defender Is in a much sent penalty arca disposed of intent
of a circle of ten second half that they forgot genuine little colt, no better or better position to do the job. and a part I only do it in an emergency."
yards from edge to edge of the their interval liverera boitie no worse than he looks. That is existing six-yard line substi- of champagne.
my opinion and I don't think I Text Barry,
But even without their tonic shall have to eat my words. It who played for | tuted," says Lane.
he wins the Derby I shall never sips they managed to save the Derby in the days of Steve
the end of it-London Although Brentford have had a
Express Sec-hear game.-(London Bloomer and is now on the
Express Service. ground stat at the Baseball disappointing season so fur, there' "vice).
GAMBOLS
TO THE
GARDENING DEPARTMENT
DO YOU LIKE PERFUME
PARFUM
•
QUR NEW
IND, THANK YOU
EXPLANATION
DARGER
by Barry APP leby
SNIKE
I'D LIKE
PARFUM
A SMALL BOTTLE. PLEASE
FOR ME ?
SNIFF
DARLING, YOU ARE A DEAR
POINT 6
Surf
REMOVES HIDDEN DIRT.
IT'S THE
WONDER
DETERGENT
Surf Surf
As individuals, the CAA are not quite the equal of the Saints; In the batting department the Chinese are little weaker. Whereas the Saints' batters have revealed power behind her bals, the CAA's one aim seems to be in bunting and getting the ball between frst and second as quickly as possible.
It will be vital game for the Chinese Athletic Association to- morrow, and if they are beaten, they are likely to throw over- board much of their prospects in the quest for the Senlor Pennant.
"A"
PRACTICE SESSION Ed Carvalho's champion Braves, who have dropped to fourth position with four losses to date, will be provided with a chance for warming up against the Rexes in the second game of the Senior "A" programme. Although the Braves have fallena behind in the race for the Cham pionship, their play has not deteriorated. In fact, the dis- play of moundsman Jock Brown has been most encouraging and 1 expect him to improve this lime.
reserves
NOTICE
THE HONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB
Special Cash Sweep on the Pearce Memorial Cup
Saturday, 30th January, 1951.
Over 800,000 tickets sold to date.
The Sale of Cash Sweep on the above will Tickets close on Friday, 29th January, as follows:-
382 Nathan Road, Kowloon," at 4.00 p.m.
5 D'Agullar Street, at 5.00 p.m.
Queen's Building, Ground Floor, Chater Road, at 6.00 p.m.
The Draw will be held in
There is only one Senior "B" gume scheduled for the week- end. Jacky Carvalho's Wild- fires, who lost n heart breaker to B Silva's Delawares Jast Sunday after an extra inning, the Public Betting Hall at the should account for the lowly Race Course, at 10.00 a.m. on squad of Saturday, 30th January, 1954. Hongkong University softballers.
By Order of the Stowards, PEAT, MARWICK, MITCHELL & CO.
The other game between Bob and Fred Suzman's Americans
has been Diesia's PI Dodgers postponed to a later date.
Treasurers.
THE HONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB ANNUAL RACE MEETING Saturday, 23rd, Wednesday 27th & Saturday 30th January, 1954.
(To be held under the Rules of the Hong Kong Jockey Club)
THE PROGRAMME WILL CONSIST OF 30 RACES The First Bell will be rung at 11.30 a.m. and the First Race run at 12.00 Noợn each day. The timin interval is after the Fourth Race (1.30 p.m.).
The Secretary's Office at Alexandra Houso will close at 10 am. each day.
MEMBERS' ENCLOSURE
NO PERSON WITHOUT A BADGE WILL BE ADMITTED. All persons MUST wear their badges prominently displayed throughout the meeting.
Admission Badges at $10.00 each per day are oblainable through the Secretary on the written or personal introduction of a member, such member to be responsible for all visitors introduced by him.
Tiffins will be obtainable at the Club House if ordered in advanced from 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 ago of seventeen years, Western standard.
PUBLIC ENCLOSURE
The price of admission will be $3.00 each per day payable at the Gate,
Any person leaving the Enclosure will be required to pay the requisite ice of $9.00 in order to gain re-admission.
MEALS & REFRESHMENTS will be obtainable in the RESTAURANT.
SERVANTS
Servants must. remain in their Employers'' boxes except for passing through on their duties. They may on no account use the Betting Booths in the Members Betting Hall.
CASH SWEEPS
The cost of a Through Ticket is $00.00. Through Tickets re- served for this meeting but not paid for by 10 a.m. on Friday 22nd January, will be sold and the reservation cancelled for future. meetings.
There are good prospects for coach Ed Carvalho to field all his regulars und
Tickets for the Special Cash Sweep on the Pearce Memorial Cup scheduled to be run on 30th January, 1954, at $2.00 each, may be against the Rexes tomorrow:.
I expect Jackie Wel's Pandas obtained from the Cash Sweep Offices at, Queen's Building, (Chater to beat Alfredo Oliveka's War- Road), 5, D'Agullar Street and 382, Nathan Road, during normal riors in the third game of the office hours and until 10 a.m. on the First and Second days of the
which moeting. adorncon. The way in the Parire art going to will Battle the question of whether or not they measure up as prospective contenders to down both the Saints and the Bravic in the second round cngagements.
win
of
The Pandes have paid doar. ly for their error in having only one plicher in the League, and akhough mouandamies Jacklo Wel has been credited with several excellent vlotbrics, ho we out of his stride in his post three performances. But the "bove" Wally Ma, T.8. Lament Will Won nnd S. 8,
donbeddens, who are verY.
Cum Bolina
The sale of these tickets will close at 4 p.m. at. 382, Nathan Road, at 8p.m. at 6, D'Aguilar Street and at 6 pm, at the office in Queen's Building, on Friday 29th January, 1954.
TOTALISATOR
Backers are advised not to destroy or throw away their tickets unill after the "all clear" signal has been exhibited.
ALL WINNING TICKETS AND TICKETS FOR REFUNDS MUST BE PRESENTED FOR PAYMENT AT THE RACE COURS 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.
PAYMENT WILL NOT BE MADE ON TORN OR DISFIGURED. TICKETS.
Bookmakers, Tio The met; etc. will not be permitted to operate within the precinela of the Hong Kong Jockey Club,
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.