THE CHINA MAIL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1959.TM
Pakistan In Test Fightback
UNBEATEN 152 BY SAEED
AHMED STARTS BRAVE
BID TO SAVE MATCH
A resolute, unbeaten 152 by Saeed Ahmed
*
Lahore, Nov. 25.
Pakistan gave fighting chance of saving their series against Australia on the fourth day of the second Test here, Pakistan, who began the day needing 107 runs with eight wickets standing to avoid their second defeat of the three-match series, scored 150 for the loss of only one more wicket. They closed at 288 for three - 43 runs ahead of the Australians, who made 391 for nine declared in their first innings in reply to Pakistan's 146.
it
Shuja-Ud-Un joined Saeed Faketan. They made 169 In Ave Alimeu Erv deflant third 20 minutes beture Shuja wicket stand, which failed Aus- trala's hopes of clinching quick win and heretning the in Arsl side to win
a series
NOTICE
THE HONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB
th Race Meeting 1959/60 --
Second Day
Easy Wicket
Shuja-ud-Din
lbw O'N Hamit Moheaned not out
45
10
1d-Dm fell eg before wicket
is
14 Nouman O'Neill for 45.
Extras
20
Tda (for 3 wktel
Bowling
288
0 M
I w
€1 42
22
-1-1 ກ
+3 13
20
#
30
G
1 21
5
2
8
O'Neill
10
A
30
RUUT.
whers are reminial that Derlarations of starters and
riders close at the Secretary's
Valley, Happy Alice. 10.00 a.m. on-
avidson Mockit Benaud
Saeed Ahmed and Shuja- Uld-19], a caplain in the Pakhian army, stuck to their maich-saving task with terrifie pailence, and nefther pace nor stio gave them any real trou. ble in the newly-aid turf Mackay plich, which continued to play, Harvey easily.
Send Alar el, who had hit 17 futur, pa one chance at 101
SUIT and was fortunate with ty
Kline
RUGBY RESULTS
faturs. But generally his truke, were in front of the it, and he bolted with goal atdence nad elegance.
triert seven i Union Hiebie LA! how beloce O'Neill Mejjed | were: ja to take lus trai Test wicket by tr.pping Shuja-Ud-Din.
a match for becoming quite
O'Neill, who high- the Noun: Dghted Australia's innings with first century in Test cricket.
Friday, 27th November, 1959
A. E. ARNOLD,
Secretary.
NOTICE
THE BONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB
and Entry Forms for the 5th Rare Meet- 1950 G to be held in ithu Saturday 12th and Saturday 19th December, 1959 (weather
Mohammed Back
f
Fielding Australian The nover it up-apart from Two! dropped calches by Besand lamsell-and Pakistan hid? to Aght far every run. Saeed Ahmed will resume to morrow with Hanuf Mohamad Pakistan's 1157 18 rot out).
batman, who har e- injury covered from the kne permitting may be obtained hetain on the spring day The two will Seretary's Office, of the match. Mexandra Henst: the Clubcary Pokistan's mix, hopes of Heuse, lappy Valley: and succesful conclusion to their the Stable-, Shun Koud.
ا
Kwong
1-t
Entries be at 12 o'clock NCON
Tuesday, December, 19580
<rst
By deer of the Stewards,
A. E. ARNOLD,
THE
Op
have accovery bid.
Scoreboard
FIRST INNINGS Pakistan: 146
Australia; 319 for nine declared
SECOND INNINGS
Pakistan
Alimuddin, Klines
Initiaz, e O'Neil, Klin Serretary. Saced Ahmed et cut
HONG KONG JOCKEY
4TH RACE MEETING
54
152
CLÚB
Saturday 21st and Saturday 28th Novembar, 1959. (To be held under the Rules of the Hong Kong Jockey Club)
THE PROGRAMME WILL CONSIST OF 16 RACES The First Bell will be rung at 1.30 p.m. and the First Rare run at 250 pan. on both days.
The Secretary's Office at Alexandra House will close at 11.45 am. on both days.
MEMBERS' ENCLOSURE
No person without an admission badge, which must be prominently displayed throughout the meeting, will be admitted. Admission Badges at $10.00 each per day are obtainable during office hours from the Club's Cash Sweep Omees, at Queen's Building Chaier Road. 5 D'Aguilar Street, King's Road, North the writen introduction Paint. and 382 Nathan Road, only on el a Member.
CHESS
by LEONARD BARDEN
15 5720)
Here is a problem by 8. 8. Lewmann (Swiat Szachovy. 1929). White to play and mate in two moves.
London Expresa Servier.
TABLE TENNIS
WIN FOR CHINA AGAIN
China beat England 6-2 in n muxti tule tennis international
0 for teaight their fourth win 1 me matches. between the two ver tries during the past week.
The other match ended icira
its
H
Results were:
Men's Singles
London, Nov, 25.
League
Ruby matches
Chuang Tse-tung heat Rhodes 21-19, 21-10.
A.
RUGBY UNION County Championship Berkshire 31, Oxfordshire 0. Hertfordshire 19, Dorzet ond Wiltshire 0.
Kent. Surrey G. Middlelex 13,
Counties 3.
Eastern
Other Match Cambridge U. 19. M. R. Steel Budges XV 11.
La Mu-jung beat 3. Harrison 19-21, 21-12, 21-17, beat Rhodes 21-15, 21-14.
Chu Jen-lung beat 21-11, 23-21.
Starrison
Women's Singles Chi Hut-fam bent K Bat 11-21, 21-10, 14-21,
ifu Ke-miny lust to D. Rowe 11-21, 21-16, 21-14.
Men's Doubles Chuang and Ll beat Harrison and Rhodes 21-19, 21-15.
KUGBY LEAGUE Australian Tour Swinton 24, Australians 25 lost Reuter,
Women's Doubles Iu Ki-ming and Pang Hsien To Rowe and Best 21-18, 16-21. 12-21-Router.
KRAMER EXPECTS TO SIGN
OLMEDO IN FEW DAYS
-BUT NOT FOR $100,000
Los Angeles, Nov. 25. Tennis promoter Jack Kramer said today he ex- pects to sign Alex Olmedo on a professional contract within the next few days.
But the young amateur from Peru won't get anything like the $100,000 figure that has been rumoured. Kramer said.
"Olmuk's attorney has
the i contract now," Kramer told the Associated Press. "I gave it to bim yesterday. It takes a few days
Foral lo settle all the things.
United States by láimself, still has a semester ut schooling to the University of complete at Southern California,
Ibis.n with Krummer, he'll 50 to Melbourne during his Vacations and join the per tape at the emi of this TAMILSAT. Kroner said Alex I probably would return to USA Start In Melbourne later to finish his inst semester,
"If everything works out as¦—AP.
we expect, Olmedo will start
his pro career in Melbourne,
In a tournament starting the
day after Christmas.
"Then he would join the big
January 29. tour commencing in America on
"We like these kids to get a Bttle experience against pro competition In ad fedonul vance. That's why we'd like to get him in the Melbourne tour-
ADMISSION BADGES WILL NOT BE AVAILABLE AT THEnument." RACE COURSE ON RACE DAYS.
Tins will be attainable at the Club House if ordered in advance from the No. 1 Bay (Tel. 72811).
NO CHILDREN under the age of seventeen years, Western Standard will be admitted to the Club's premises during the
Alecting.
PUBLIC ENCLOSURE
The price of admission will be $3.00 each per day payable
b the Gate.
Any person leaving the Enclosure will be required to pay the requisite fee of $3.00 in order to gain re-admission,
MEALS and REFRESHMENTS will be available In RESTAURANT.
CASH SWEEPS
the
Through Cash Sweep Tickets at 16.00 each per day and $32.00 for both days may be chtained from the Cash Sweep Offices at Queen's Building. (Chater Road). 5, D'Aguilar Street and 382 Nathan Road, Kowloon, during office hours.
Tickets reserved and available but not paid for by 10.00 am. on Friday, 20th November, 1950, will be sold and the reservation cancelled for future Meetings.
Cash Sweep Tickets at $2.00 each for the last race on 28th November, 1959, may be obtained from the Club's Cash Sweep Offices.
The Office hours of the Club's Cash Sweep Offices are as follows:-
Queen's Building (Chster Road) and 5, D'Aguilar Street, Hong Kong on:
Week-daya, Mondays, to Fridays
Saturday 14th November
Saturday 21st and
Saturday 28th November
Ba.m. to 5 pm,
9 am to 12.30 p.m.
a.m. to 11 am.
King's Road, North Point, Hong Kong and 382 Nathan fload,
Kowloon on:-
Week-days, Mondays to Fridays....
Saturday 14 November
10 am to 4 pm.
9am to 13.45 a.m.
Saturday 21st and
Saturday 28th November
9 am to 11 a.m.
By Order of the Stewards,
A. E. Arnold,
Hong Kong, 14th November, 1939.
Secretary.
Kramer said estimates thot the Peruvian star would run for about $100.000 are Pyers much excessive."
"We feel we don't have to
to mach offer
way of in the
Kramer gustanices any more," said, "What we are offering is long-range the assurance of a programme. He can play six to right
months a year for the next 12 years.
Those Days Cone
LAST NIGHT'S PENTANGULAR RUGBY
Hard-Tackling Police Score Great Upset Victory Over Brigade
By PAK LO
The once lowly Police, regular Pentangular wooden spoonists, played a sparkling game last night to humble one of the top contenders for the Pentangular honours, 48 Brigade by six points (one try, one penalty goal) to nil, while the crowd cheered themselves hoarse in exhorta- tion.
In
i
the other
disappointing display to beat RAF by 11 points (two fries, one goal to wil in a scrappy aral disjointed game.
Pentantular up this gap earlier en he could! match Garrison gavo very have changed the whale nature
of the game,
The Tolles attacked, and that is the whole story of the ramn. They never let up, and had it not been for penalties for scrum infringements early on they would seldom have been in their own half,
Police v. 48 Brigade
The Folloe started the game by immediately upacting the threes with their Brigade tackling. And this was tackl ing that had to be seen to be believed,
Police No one man in the team failed to get his man and and the tackles were all hard fast. Although they were not always low, the tackles always purpose and even served thir when taken round the neck, the
were player Brigade through the air as hard as they
could
The RAF pack held its own in the scrums and the lineouls, and by breaking fast they managed to tie up the Garrison to a cer- tain extent. However they did not tie them up half as well as Garrison did,
CRICKET WIVES
ON TOUR
By DEREK JOHN Expect the ban-all-wives brigade to resuma their campaign when the MCC tourists loave for the West Indies. Wives of Test cricketors have been looking onvlously at the team's glamour itinerary of the Caribbean and 1 understand that at least three of
END thom will joining their husbands. Skipper Peter May is cón». sidering the possibility-YEA though he was fereely criticised when his fances, then Miss Vir ginia Gliligan, accompanied him during most of the Australian tour.
Others likely to be joined by their wives are all-rounder Ted Dexter, who married model Susan Longfield only seven months ago, and speed merchant Freddie Trueman who married Enid Chapman four years ago.
WILL MISS TRIP
child
Colin Cowdrey's wife Penny, and for this, who has been of tours of South Davies, who otherwise had an Africa and Australia, will miss excellent game must take the the trip since she expecta ber major share of the blame. Tune i second
January, and again, having made one gap, Newly-engaged Raman Subba And another, and now will wait until the end of The first chance of a score for he tried the
into the covering the tour to see his fiancee again. Police
when the went smack came Brigade were pensilsed on their RAF pack. He would not pass
The out when near
wives are expected to the line, and wing just beyond the 26. Hobbs
several times when he had more join their husbands about half- inlexd the conversion. but
Walter three men outside him in way through the four. Brigade tumbled, and the Pulice than
the clear, Davies would insist Robins, tour manager, sbyn: took the ball but knocked on. A
cn going it on his own, with a "Wives can be a good influence penalty
Brigade in the
resultant breakdown In his only it they stay for a short resultant scrum eased the pres- threes.
while." sure somewhat.
The
Then Hobbs missed another penalty and the Police forward: again came up fast and caught the Brigade In possession. Brigade were penalised for nat releasing the ball only 15 yards from their line in front of the peats. Hobbs by some miracle missed that one too.
Wrong Direction His threes too did not pass too well when they got the ball. Even when in the clear They
Peter May's play certainly did not suffer when he was accom-
fiancee in Aus panied by his tralia. But his critles argue that his leadership suffered and was too often away the from his team off the field.
that he flying
There is no question about it. The Police tackled ke Blends, and the Brigade almost from the word go wilted under this at- tack
Fumbled
their
managed by not looking where they were passing, to send tali in the wrong direction.
Garron won, but that is all that can be said for them, carti i
In
to
in
to these two, and had the rest of the team played like those three the result would have
Relay Olympic
Torch In Last Stage
If they too hope to head the top 810 Soldiers To jot the Table they will have Police went on the defensive practise using their threes after this for a couple of minutes passing movements a lot more but were soon back on the
the Gurtison forwards Their threes were forced into
attack, and
pack with a Williams and Cleary stood out, many major errors and although nice Interpassing movement with Fitzgerald a close second the Brigade forwards managed took play to five yards outside to hold the Police pack to
the Brigade 25, The Police minor extent, they were but
heeled from the serum and the was expected ball went to Brown who broke shadow of what of them. In fact everyone ex-through down the wing and took been different, pected before the game began a short kick ahead. Thompson, The first that the Drigade with their the Brigade full-back fumbled. powerful pack would dominate and Brown got the ball agair 16th minute when Cleary took A
in the loose, Not horrible pass forward play. This they never and scored a the corner.
made ground before passing out conversion. 3-0,
to Davies who whipped through Hobbe just missed another a gap the airmen conveniently penalty from the 25 well out, left to score near the posts. No and the ball just went dead crewersion, 3-0. as the Brigade fumbled once
face more in the
of the racing Police pack.
diti
Magnificent Pack
The Police once again used the tactics
used they bot against the Rappers. These were to ensure that Wlan bad no bope of getting the ball su throwing long as they were in. All they did
WAE throw to the back of the line- out.
The Police pack was magni- ficent. They seemed to be im- bued with a fire and spiri! that field. was impossible to quench. Like their backs they tackled like demons, and breaking well from the strums and lineouts hom- mered the Brigade halves, while their forward rushes had the Brigade pack in a tizzy.
score came in the
Armed the
Nome, Nov. 2. relay of 810 soldiers from the Italian Forces will carry torch for the 1960 Olym- pic Games on the last stage of its Journey from Sicily to Rome.
on
Halfway through the second hall, Garrison attacked strong- ly and from a Uncout on the The symbolic Olympic flamea RAF 25 the ball was kicked will be kindled at Olympia, in
Greece, An RAF player with Southern
the hood. loads of time, somehow managed moming of August 12, 13 days to miss the ball as he fell on before the Games open in Rome, 1t, and Williams, following up
From Olympia, the torch, will fast touched down, Davies con-
be carried by Greek rumners to averted. B-0.
Athens. In a short ceremony at Athens Stadium, the Greek Crown Prince, president of the Greek Olympic Committee, will band the tech to 24 Fiaban representative, It will then be taken to Phaerion to be carried to Sicily in the Italian Navy's training ship, Amerigo Vespucci. -Reuter.
after the 18- Five minutes
Police settled the ferval the
matter once and for all, after Hobbs had
ค again missed penalty conversion from the 25
From the 25 drop-out Mc- | Niven gol the ball and with
lovely run took it back up
Finally another attack with Tel
yards outside the Davies passing Inside while he the Brigade were had six men outside in the clear, Brigade 25 again penalised and this time brought the net result of a line Hobbs made no mistake, for out. In the loose maul that the ball was sul rising as it developed Carrison got the ball hit the stands having passed and it was slung across the clean over the crossbar, 6-0, threes to Lee who scored in the Thereafter *wns just 1 corner. No conversion, 11-0. steady series of Police attacks, | Roberts played probably the best of all in the the one Brigade altack from a Jong kick ahead that rolled pack, though even here it is over the ne, being missed by hard to select them above the the Brigade players who were others. Haigh at serum-half hud
touchdown, and up to a wonderful came while his two
Two the Police still looking for another score the game ended. Wales and Scotland drew centres, Boyes and Riach, ex-
celled themselves in tackling This game was a terrible shock 1-1 in an Under-23 Foot-and attack, with lach the to Brigade who will have ball International here better of the twain. But in the show a big improvement and this evening. Both goals backs It was Alastair McNiven many changes in their XY if
to go places were scored in the first who caught the eye with his brilliant runs and his more than half.
determined tackling.
Wales, England Draw In Youth Soccer
Wrexham, Nov, 25.
Ross
and
Though the match was played
Holbs played very well in was entence. and covered neatly in in rain and mud, it
elanung diroughout. The more attack, but for once was unable cxpericnerd Scottish team were to put the ball over the CTD- favourites to win, bu! the bar, except once, from any dis spirited Welsh side deserved tance.
the w
The Welsh players' greater speed and gave them
readiness to
they hope
season.
Garrison v. RAF
with
to
this
Was CX-
The airmen played a much better game than The Brigade found themselves "As far as those big $100,-
shoot battling hard to hold their own pected from them, and their 000 contracts are concerned
threes, not being hampered as aslight advantage in the scrumb and lineouts but those days are gone, forever.
they were in the minor game In the first half, but aller the were a very spent force in the But if Olmedo plays up to my
against Club the other day. Interval Scotland
loose, white their two halves. improved, expectations, he'll make far
especially the stand-off looked much happier, ឌ open more than $100,000 in his first playing
game. and Kirkland fumtiled their way Three years.
They That's if he can shooting more freely.
through the game. Why Bide-
sovered well become obr of the top five Ken Morgans scored after 10
tackled not too badly, but pros."
minute, to give Wales the lead, Olnico, who practically won and Alex Young equalised in the 1958. Dovia Cup for the the 28th minute-Router.
THE GAMBOLS
NO! I WILL NOT COME HOME IN TIME TO CHANGE
AND TAKE YOU TO THE TRUNKS' PARTY
I DON'T
LIKE THEM OR
THEIR FRIENDS
Cox did not move up into stand-
›
Next Match Will Be
Against Patterson Says Johansson
Gothenburg, Nov. 25. Ingemar Johansson said here tonight that his next fight would be a world heavyweight champion- ship return bout with Floyd Patterson, prob- ably in New York next summer.
Johansson, speaking at ature fight contract made La pres conference, stressed that Gothenburg on August 28 had 11: uzungements depended been declared invalid and was upon the legal interpretation of awaiting confirmation of this. and the recent decisions
in New York about his earlier con-
off unti the closing minutes attack they lacked penetration, truck, will remain one of the mysteries and never seemed lovly to JoČLOSSOME of this game, for by tightening | ncore.
be Barry Appleby
YOU AGREED TO GO GO NOW]
YOU CAN TELL THEM I REFUSE TO GO)
AND, THATS
THATÍS "TELLING HER
GEORGE
FINAL
WORD
takten in
sakt he had only rend press reports that the re-
COOK BETTER MEALS
WITH GAS
Conferring
Johansson, who spent most of the day conferring with his adviser Mr Edwin Ahlquist, and American promoter Mc Joo Tepper, said that if he was not bound by the ceriler, contract, Mr Topper would promote tha return.
Nothing had been algned with Mr Tepper, who was due to re- turn to New York on Thursday, and' all agreements with the promoter were so far only, verbál ones. Mr Tepper had a trio of influential people behind him but the names of thioen, backers would not be made known for the moment.
Johanson leaves 'next wed for a three-week exhibition tour jla Bouth America—Bout".
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