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first appeared for Somerset eonntv in the season 1893-4. Since theu lie hae regularly assisted the county, and lias also figured in the now abandoned .Rugby Union trial matches. This season Eidon has been showing particularly nne for in, and it was confidently expected in the vVegt that tie w juld run strongly for international honours. His selection for the South, therefore, caused no gurpri-e, and he \Va., amongst the best of the forwards who did battle Against the North on the Rectory Ground d Blackheath. Ilis display on that occasion easily secured him a place in the international team, a choice which gave general satisfaction. Eldon is a believer in strict training, he always ehteiv the field in the pink of condition, and plays as hard in the last five minutes of the game as the first. For his own club he frequently figures on the qu.Trier line. F. JACOB (Cambridge i ver-, i t v). A Kent ir«aai by birth. After receiving his edu- cation privately. Jacob proceeded to Cam- bridge, ivhere hi» excellent* fcrm ej>ef'(Hly brought him under the notice of tie authori- ties, ? and lie quickly received his blue. He is a very dete-mined acrknmager, and in the North v. South match at .Richmond last ] },o- cember he was one of the btwt forwards play- rug H. F. OAKES (Durham) is not a well known forward locally, but can be accepted without-" rufstion as "me of the most "solid" men on the English tide. lie was unearth?d some time !>if!c by "Old Eibor," to which writer he in a large measure owes his introduction to first- clastj foot!]. In the North v. South match he was one of the best men on his side, and did a Jot of work in the 6crÍwmagi'. W. B. STODDAUT (Liverpool).—For some yea-ivs Stoddurt has not only been one of rhe mainstays of his club. but al"Q of the Lanca- shire county team. A fine, determined scrim- mage r. pos8tpsing- both weight, and puce. and not being by ary means adverse to iuurd work, fie is a most 1 sefui man on any side. In the Fsorth v. South match he was, probably, the best forward Oil the ground. In the loose he is ♦ specially dangerous, and is, perhaps, seen at his best as was the car>e in the North v. South match. When a scrimmage is being screwed he comes round at the head of the forwards, and leads the dribble. W. ASiil'OKD f n'lehmond), hails from Devonshire. A-hford was educated at Exeter Grammar School, and after leaving that seat of learning 1>3 for some time played with the Exeter Club. On leaving Exeter to study medicine at St. Thomas's Hospital he played with that team, and after leaving the Hospital he threw in his lot with Richmond. While at school Ashford showed splendid place- kicking powers, and en one occasyah placed thirteen goalg out of fifteen attempts. He is & hard-working forward with wonderful power over the ball. He also plays for Surrey. R. H. MANGLES (Richmond), has only recently come to the frcnt, as a tea son ago his form would by no means have justified his selection for such a match as En-gland v. Wales. Educated at Marlborough College, Mangles for some time played with the Nomads from his old school, but then joined Blackheath, who. however, did not think him good enough. Richmond thought differently, and he now plays regularly for them. So great has been his improvement that he :3 now one of the best forwards playing. Mangles stands over 6Ft., he is a lieutenant in the Army, and stationed at Alderehot. Latest Information from Newport THE GROUND INSPECTED AND FOUND BETTER THAN ANTICIPATED. The dawn broke at Newport pretty late, a"d revealed to disgusted footballers the same filthy, abominable state of Nature that had prevailed during the week. There was etill mud—mud everywlheroe-írom the skies appa- rr-tlv to the centre of the earth. To use an expression d legal fiction, the whole earth was wrapped in one execrable wrapper of muck, and the dizzle, which was so annoying on Friday, still continued on Saturday. Visitor" began to pour into the town out an enrly hour, the streets being very lively as ..1rly ae ten o'clock, and every train brought :n frtsh loads if sightseers. The referee (Mr. Magee) arrived from Ire- land on Friday night, and ."topped at the Westgate Hotel, where the English team was ako staying. This morning Mr. Rees (the Wei.-h Union secretary), in company with the two captains, proceeded to the ground, and made an exami- nation of it. He stated that, although it Was in a very bad condition through the constant downpour of rain, it was rather better than he expected to find it. The kick off is timed for 2.40 p.m. fffE PLAYING OF H FILINGS AND EVANS. Our Newport reporter, wiring &t 11.15, stales that all the members of the Welsh ieam hsd, c.-l that time, not arrived at the West gate Hotel. The greater number, however, had put in an appearance, and Rome of them had breakfast as soon as they arrived, and will, therefore, not stay to lunch with the remainder of the team a* 12.30. International Board. Contrary to expectation and also to the pub- lished report a day or two ago, there will be no international board meeting preceding this i match. Welsh Union. The Welsh Rugby ITn-on Committee will not meet until just before lunch, when the question of playing Hellinjfs and Evans- of Llwynvpia, In the team will lie considered. It will lie remembered that, contrary to the request of the Welsh committee, these two players took part in a match at Llwynvpia last Monday. Their conduct will be considered at the committee meeting1 just after noon, and a. decMion will be arrived at whether they shall play or their places be filled by reserves. A well-known football enthusiast, discussing the conduct of the two players named, in the presence of some of the Welsh Union coiu- inuteemen, said, "I don't care whether we win or lose; but I hope they will not be played. The mc sort of tbiug has been done before, and it must be stopped." The members of itio English team during the morning paraded the streets in small groups, and were, of course, eagerly watched by the public. J LATER, 1 Wiring at yL.M, our Newport reporter says: --It does; not actually rain, but so far as now can be seen there is not much hope for fine weather. A seasoned Welsh international, discussing the climatic conditions, remarked, ''Well, we must make jhe best of )t; but what I do hope That is what r have to fear." is that it will not rain whilst the match is on. But at present (11.40) that rain may come on at any moment is one of the possibilities of the situation. The same player, on learning late on Friday night that there had been a change in the Eng- lish team, and not knowing what the change was, said, "I hope. for our sake. it does not mean, that J. H. Rarron, the Yorkshire for- ward, gets in. He is a hot 'uu." But, as our readers well know by this time, Barron is the reserve who hae joined the Eng- lish tea-m. MEETING OF THE ENGLISH COM- MITTEE. The English Union Committee held a meet- ing at the Wegfcgate Hotel, Newport" on Satur- day, but, in answer to the pressmen. Mr. Row- land Hill, the secretary, said it was merely a. private meeting, and no report, official or othe- wise, could be communicated. The Westgate Hotel is getting eimply packed with people, and it is difficult to move about inside the house or even to get near the entrance doors. HELLINGS AND EVANS WILL PROBABLY PLAY. Which Side will the Ground Suit? Wiring at 12 20, our Newport representative says:—The town is getting very full of visitors. Itain is still holding off. Although the official inti- mation of the Welsh Uni-on has not yet been made known, you may take it for granted that HelIingsand Evans, of Llwynypia, will be allowed to play, but will get a rap on the knuckles for their conduct on Monday last. The Welsh team, therefore, will be exactly as selected. As to the state of [he ground, many of the We'uh and English players have been over it in the course of the forenoon, and, though thev found it naturally in a bad conditon, it was not nearly the quagmire that might reasonably have -teen expected aifter the continuous rains of the previous week. The question as to which of the sides such a condition of the turf would be most likely to favour has been a good deal dis- cussed Welshmen claim it in their favour, and the Englishmen, on the other hand, consider it would isu't them. The English captain (E. W. Taylor) declared it a.s his opinion that it would suit his side admrinbly, as the English forwards are not too heavy. Important Resolution. Subsequently, a reporter was supplied, by Mr. Rees, with an official report. Mr. Bees said that the following resolution WM unanimously adapted:—"Inasmuch as there appears to have been a misunderstanding between players and a number of our committee, that the players in ques- tion be cautioned and allowed to play, and that in future no player selected for an international match will be allowed to play in any match during the week preceding the international game upon a penalty of suspension for such a period as the committee may decide." Very complete arrangements have been made by the Post-office for the despatch of copy, and a staff of clerks will be engaged at the High- street Poe't-office. BY "WELSH ATHLETE." Early on Saturday morning a slight gleam of hope was afforded those interested in the game, for the rain, which had practically fallen throughout the whole of the week ceased, though the conditions overhead were dull, gloomy, ivm forbidding in the extreme, and a grey overcast "ky threatened rain at every moment. Expec- tations were very soon realised, for quite a couple of hours before the time set for the com- mencement of the game the Clerk of the Weather turned on the tap and a steady downpour of min mixed with hail d-wended an no undecided manner. This did not in any wi^e disturb the crowd, however, at any rate, the cheaper portion of them, for the whole of the stands on the far side of the ground were packed long before one o'clock. The reserved seats in the grand stand, of course, filled up less rapidly, the iueKy possessors taking their positions e-rly. I lucky advieedly, for the grand stand acommodation, I was sur- prieed to learn, is nothing like half that of Cardiff or Swansea. There has been a let of grumbling during the week on the part of people l.-uable to get seats in the gra.nd stand. The disappointed ones will feel probably less disappointment, certainly less surprise, when I tell them that the seating capacity of the Newpork formidable grand stand is only 250. To me the fact, imparted by ,:àlr. Walter Reed, of the Welsh Rugby Union, came as a. sur- prise. Still, it is a hard, solid fact, a id facts are hard things to get over. The usual arrangements for providing a little amusement for the crowd during the long wait were preva- lent in the shape of some admirable selections rendered by the Newport Town Band, who did not seem to appreciate the weather any more than the crowd did. In Newport-, during the early morning, there was considerable dis- cussion Whether the Llwynypia forwards would be permitted to play. As I announced in this morning's "Western Mnil," a special meeting of the committee had been called to consider whether the deliberate ignoring of the committee's instructions in question should be vigorously dealt with, by not allowing them to take part in to-day's game. Feeling keenly upon the matter, the committee still allowed moderate counsels to prevail, with the result that they passed over the matter by censuring the two players. Doubtless, as I mentioned a few days ago, the Welsh Commit- ter at their next meeting, which will, I under- stand, take place on Thursday, paas a special rulo to deal with this sort of tiling in the future, the prevailing conditions necessarily. The ground was in an oven worse state than was anticipated. On the top it was palpably wet and slippery, but on the gTOund itself a slight move with the foot proved without a question that, two or three inches of mud existed. 'Of Qoarse in some parts it was a trifle better. On the other hand it was in places, especially in front, of the stand, considerably worse. There is no need so early to coquitate upon tell ques- tion as to whether this state of affairs will favour Wales or otherwise as the gaime pro- gresses. Hint willl be a matter which we will soon be able to settle upon. An hour or so before the commencement of the game it was very amusing to watch the difficulties under which the large number of reporters wero labour- ing. We had been turned out of our usual seat, in the front of the grand stand, and put on some open hole and corner arrangement jUlJt outside the field of play. With the rain pouring down incessantly, cS- tempis at anything like legible hand- writing were out of the ij•icsuion. We were more fortunate—one of those brilliant splashes that so invariably characterise people in their difficulty, suggested expenditure in the pur- chase of a sound bacon box, inside which one of the most respected members of our staff placed his copy and as much of his head and shoulders as his width would permit, and »o wrote, at least in blindness, if not in oomfort. \V mist on this subject, I ought to pay a word of thanks to Butcher, the ground man, who, recognising the difficulties under which we were labouring, did everything \11 his power to alleviate our distress. A similar modicum of ihaaiks must be extended to Mr. Knight, of Messrs. E. Ric-kard and, 00. '8 establishment, who, so far as we were concerned, also made arrangements tha.t materially added to our comfort. Half an hour before the kick-off points of 'vantage all the ground were. of course, at a discount. A* I mentioned before, the "hoh" side, to uso a vulgar but apt expression, was cue seething mass of humanity. At each end the sight was just the ewme, whilst, of course, the grand stand was packed to excess, ^jjlhere were one or two vacant chairs at the far side of the enclosure, which had been reserved for old internationals. Probably they were wise in their generation, and, thinking ihey had had enough in the old days, considered it ullwise to "turn out In such a stress of weather. At 2.40 to the tick the teams Jook the field. Taylor led the la^lighmen on, Gould coming. at the head of his men immediately afterward#. The men lined up as follows: — Mr. Tom Williams was touch judge tor Wales, and Mr. Walling acted in a similar capa- city for England. The Game. From England's kick-off Boucher returned and, the English left wing failing to take, the play settled in the English half. From the very first serum Wales gamed twenty or fifteen yards, and play went to the English 25, where, from a tight scrum, Taylor ¡ret possession and kicked up the field. Crwynn Nioholls tried to stop by making his mark, bu'? was upeet before he had fairly got posses- sion of the ball. This let England up to half way, where Arthur Gould failed to field a kick, the ball going up to Bancroft, who ran a dozen yards and then threw to Cliff Bowen. Ban- croft's tactics were quite unexpected, and Bowen did not make as much use of the ball as he might have done, although he found touch. There was a lot of loose scrimmaging in the Welsh half, and then Packer, coming round a serum, kicked down to Byrne on the half-way line. The Moseley man was all at home and punted ba k to touch. There were some tight gruelling scrums after this, and then Selwyn Biggs, com- ing round the scrum, intercepted some passing by the English halves, and running on half a dozen yards passed to Gould. The latter put in a fine kick towards touch, buth the ball fell a yard or two short, and Lanny Jones running on beat Byrne, and kicked down towards the English line. There wa3 ope reply, which Pearson, sent lyaok-, and, then the English forwards, twice frustrated in their atempts to break away, eventually got the best of some loose play, and rushed up to the centre. There was some loose kicking here, which ended in Gould's being penalised for off-aide play. This gave England a few yards advan- tage, but the Welsh forwards were playing Pearson scoring the first try. with any amount of "devil" at this stage, and, scrimmaging desperately, were also following up and tackling in fire style. One rush, headed by Hellings and Packer, saw both Taylor and Wells upset. The progress of the Wei semen was but short, until Pearson, followed a long kick down the field and upset Fletcher. He threw out to J. F. Byrne in the hope of getting it away, but I'eareon was on the top of him, and pulled him down. The English side were penalised for off-side play. A place at this point was almost certain to have resulted *in a score, but Gould, for some reason or another, elected to drop, with the result that only a minor was scored. Less than a minute later, after the drop-out. Wales were again attaching. It was a very near tiling for their going over in the extreme corner. Pearson's foot had, evidently, been in touch, however; so a couple of yards out from the English line the Welsh touch judge hoisted his flag, with the result that from the throw-out the ball went to one of the English forwards, who dropped down and conceded a second minor. England were making despe- rate efforts at this period to get away from their hailf, until a luoky kick by Fletcher sent the ball to Bancroft, and then Fookes rushed up and forced the Welsh back to kick to touch at his own 25. A mark made by Fookes at this spot mada matters look exceed. ingly dangerous for Wales. Ashford took the place kick, and made a good shot. Bancroft brought it out, and kicked down the field, but immediately afterwards it Was returned by F. A. Byrne, and then Bancroft did what he ought to have done before-oonoeded a minor. From I the Welsh drop-out, play settled on half-way, until Boucher, by a lengthy kick, sent play to the English half. Here some informality on the part of the Welsh forwards in the scrum, gave England' a further advantage, with the result that, loose rushing play of their forwards was only stopped at the Welsh 25. Yard by yard they worked up to the touch- line, some dozen yards outside the Welsh goal- line, where Gould relieved' .in a lucky fashion. Going around tihe scrimmage he got into touch a dozen yards outside the Welsh 25. Taylor's futile drop fcr goal. j Bancroft brought off a nice save after n's, and gave his side a big advantage. Then a loose dribble, after a good follow-up by the Welsh forwards, put play into the English half. Once Wells had a chance of breaking away, but he did not seem to oare about thetackling of the Welshmen, and from a serum hit the ball with his hand into touch. A fine opening came to Wales a minute later. Selwyn Biggs broke away from the sorum, and threw out. Baker was oloee up and seemed like taking it, but Gwyn Nitholls beat him, and ran over to the right wing, where Pearson failed to take his paos. After this England got back a few yards, and a kick went up to Bancroft that looked like getting the Welsh full back in trouble again. He came down the field with a run, and passed over to Gu'i' J. The latter wae marked very carefully, out still he manaf;;d > bring off one of thoss V'li-uit dodges of his, and breaking back iuto the centre threw out to Cliff Bowtn The pass waa just a bit too high, however, and a really fine oppening was missed. After this play was of a mid-field description. The Eng- lish three-quarters were travelling yards and yards off-side, but they managed it very cAerlv behind the referee's back, As Mr. Magee never looked round, however, no notice was taken. After this there was as brilliant a. bit of play as was ever seen on a Welshground. Hy Packer headed a rush of forwards that com- menced at half way, and taken up by I "Held!" other of the Welshmen went straight over the English line without a check. I). Jones, of Aberavon, and a couple of forwards fell on the ball at this point right under the posts. Everyone thought it was a try, but for some reason or other Mr, Magee ordered h a touch- down. It was a downright bit if hard luok on Wales, but they made up for it a minute later, when a brilliant opening, initiated by Selwyn Biggs, saw Pearson, Gould, and Nicholls each handle in turn. There were some further exchanges in the far corner, but we could not. Then Pearson went over in the extreme corner with a try, which Ban- croft failed to convert. England at this point wcr to all intent and purposes,a beaten team, and it came as no surprise a minute later, that the Welsh forwards who were well beating thei roipponeiats in dribbling, that had a tangible result. Boucher and Jack Evans were at the head of the rush that I took the bail over the English line. Bnicher was first on top of it, and so scored a second try for Waies. Bancroft had another shot for goal, but with no better result than on the previous occasion. For the next five minutes after this Wales kept up a desperately hot attack on the English 25. A pretty piece cjif cross-dribbling by the English forwards took them over the half-way line, but as soon as they settled down to scrimmaging again the Welshmen pushed the English forwards clean off their feet, and coming round with a swing again looaited themselves well within the English 25. The end of the attack was that some sterling play OIl the part of Cliff Bowen eent the bal1 over the English line. Byrne, gaining possession, touched down, and conceded Wales their fourth minor. Half-time was then called, with the score standiag G. T. M. WALES 0 2 4 ENGLAND 0 0 1 SECOND HALF. Parker re-started the second half for Wales, and the result of the exchange kicking was that play settled slightly on the English siL:e of the half-way line. The first scrummage was a loose one, and of quite 30 seconds' duration. Then one of the Welshmen followed up a kick and tackled Baker, with the result that Mr. Magee penalised the Welshman for playing the same. There was no earthly question about this, mind, and the surprise was that the crowd took it so well as they did. This, however, was not sufficient for Mr. Magee, for after Pearson had run back to save, Mr. Magee penalised him right by the posts. Taylor tried a drop goal, but that fell short, and Bancroft ^taking- it punted up to touch close at half-way, and England had oertainly received enough en- couragement in the way of penalty kicks, and this, probabably, was responsible for the litis bit of devilry which they introduced into their play. A mark to Taylor agadn gave the Englishmen an opportunity for shooting for goal, but again Bancroft was equal to the occasion, snd, re- plying up to the centre of the field, tlie Welsh forwards again took the work up, and with a really smart dribble again put tho Engldsh line in danger. A good return by Fookes drove them back to the centre, where Cliff Bowen got possession, but was pulled over, and dribbled down the field with the ball. The end of this was that Pearson, diving in among the English foj-wards, stopped the rvsh at the rushed up to the Welsh 25, where, for the next few minutes play was located. From the first tight pack Taylor got possession, but Jones was round very smartly, and1, upsetting him, started a dribble that his forwards afterwards took ;lP, tha end of it being thnfc play settled just inside the English half. Play had got very dull at this point, but Pearson livened things up in a marvellous fashion, when, from the centre of Passing under difficulties. the field, he started a single-handed, crosa- dribble, which took him clean through the Eng- lish ranks up to Byrne, who stopped' him by failing on the ball naif a dozen yards outside the iiot.. a scrimmage and this point saw the Welsh ieft. wing in motion, but Gould was stopped just before he mam aged to break through and make the opening. The end of it all was that the ball was kicked over the line, and although Byrne had plenty of time and no opposition to bring it out he preferred to concede Wales their fifth minor by touching down. From the drop out the English forward* got to work and by a combined diibbla got down to wiithin a dozen yardti of i,ho Welsh line. Im- mediately play settled down, however, the Welsh forwards came round with a lovely swing, and dribbled right up .to the centre back. The Eng lish forwards came with some excellent foot- work only to see Gwyn Nioholls stop their. br snaking his mark and sending up a "oeautiful screw punt that went along the Pine and found touch at the centre. So far as the tiglt scrums were coacerend, England were having no earthly (how at this point. In addition to this, Eng- land were playing a oil ty, beastly game. They were kicking the men on the floor, and lying on the ball to save themselves without ever attempting to get up to play it in the manner that they are said to be fond of boasting of. Play wa. tnow just outside the W»l<sh 25 line. It- was very scraggy, and mostly confined to the forwards. A long kick by one of the Eng. lish backs sent the ball over the Welsh line, but Gwyn Ni"holls, racing back managed to sav eby kicking dead. and conceding England their second minor. Some nreity fol- lowing up and footwork on the part of Boucher again placed England on the defensive. Air. Magee didn't seem to be taking any personal interest in the game, and was at this point a long way behind the game. Some long kicks by the English backs were followed up bv a big scramble on the centre, in which Pearson played a prominent part, and got the best of it for his side. There were one or two un- pleasant exchanges between the forwards at this point, oiie..>f the English pl-yer; particularly- evincing an ineliuftion rathei tq wrangle than play football. Gradually the Welsh forwards worked up into the English half, where some off-side play on the part of the English forwrads caused Mr. Magee to penalise them. Boucher, who took the kick. put fine length, and found touch well inside the English 25. From the line-out here, there was a bit of scrambling play. which was ended by the ball coming to the Welsh tlnee-qiru'ters. They dribbled for a liittLe bit, and then right on the lin-eD. Jones showed a surprising bit of speed, amd, picking up the ball, rwhed over right behind tine posts. On this occasion Bancroft converted, and so put Wales eleven points ahead. From England's ro start Wales immediately took up the att-a k. .meö got sway from the scrimmage, and went up on the right, but his pass went astray. Less than a minute later the Welsh forwards attacked, and dribbled over the English line, They had kicked a bit too hard, however, with the result that tihe ball went dead, EngJand conceding their >xth minor. After this Eng- land made one or two bursts. Thev were very slack, and never continued with any spurt or danger. One long kick looked like giving England an opening, for Bancroft was out of the way, but Nicholls got back and put in a fine long punt to touch over the half-way line. Gould still further .improved matters by a fine long punt to close on the touch-in-goal flag. From here Wales attacked htoly, and the English defence had a terribfly warm time ot it. Gould, for once in his life, used by bad j udgment o none occasion. He put in a'kick which went miles wide, when hd might have put Cliff Bowen in. Play was still kept right in the corner, and -through some misunder- standing on the part of the Welsh backs, neither of whom were able to get in their kick. let play down to the centre of the field. They never looked dangerous, however, and Gould, coming away, soon cleared by a fin.e punt to touch, close to the half-way. Here, again, the Welsh forwards got to work, and as soon as they put their heads down they were pressing and gave the English defence rn awfully hard time of it. A minute later the whistle wa- blown, and Wales, amidst a scene of the wildest enthusiasm, won a third match ftgainst EDglnd. The full score stood;- G. T. M. WALES 12 6 ENGLAND 0 0 2 1. INTERVIEWS. The English captain, E. W. Taylor, seen after the match, shrugged his shoulders when asked what he thought of it, and simply re- marked, '"Look at the state' of the ground. It was no ground to play on. Stoddart, one of the English forwards, just simply repeated his captain's words, "The ground was not fit," he said. Baker, of Oxford, centre t'hlve-quarter, went further and said, "The English forwards were badly beaten. We backs never had the ball passed out to ue at all. Victoria Stars v. Canton Juniors.—Played at the Sophia Gardens, and, after a. good game, resulted in a draw.

GLOUCESTEKSHIBE RUGBY UNION.

A PERFECT HURRICANE

CYCLING.

CARDIFF BOARD OF GUARDIANS.

. A HARDSHIP.

IA PECULIAlt CASE.

Cholera

FIRE IN LONDON.

DEATH OF MAJOR KNOX.

A TOY PONY.

BELGIUM'S MINES.

THE WHOOPING COUGH,

PREACHERS FOR TO MORROW

IAlarming Fire at Liver-'…

RAILWAY ACCIDENT IX INDIA.

FRANCE AND ENGLAND.

"A WONDERFUL MOTOR."

ADRIFT FOR SIX MONTHS.

POST-OFFICE! BURNT"DOWN,

GROUNDED OFF THE NASH.

SUBTERRANEAN FIRE.

NEW TRUCK ACT.

PENRHYN QUARRYMEN.

Cardiff Quarter Sessions

MOTHER OF SIX POLICEMENI

|CARDIFF FAILURE.

I. IWreck Off Brest ^•

This Days Racing

?"SPORTSMAN AND "SPORTING…