THE CHINASMAL
GOOD THIRD DIVISION CARD TODAY
MEDICALS WILL TAKE NO CHANCES AGAINST GUNNERS
S. CHINA'S BID FOR 2ND. DIV. HONOURS
ONLY two games will be played in the Second Division this week-end owing to the Volunteer Camp, but there is a full programme in the Third Division, the Second Round of which commences to-day
SOUTH CHINA WHO ARE STILL IN RUNNING FOR CHAMPIONSHIP HONOURS IN THE SECOND DIVISION, WILL ENCOUNTER THE CLUB AND ARE EXPECTED TO WIN. THE CHINESE FORWARDS ARE MUCH FASTER THAT THE CLUBS, AND THIS ADVANTAGE WILL BE GREATLY IN THEIR FAVOUR WONG KING-CHEUNG WILL BE MISSED ON THE RIGHT WING, HOWEVER, AS HE HAS JOINED KWONG WAH, AND THE CHINESE WILL BE WITHOUT CHOO, WHO IS AT CAMP.
The Club will be without several players for the same reason, but with Wilson, Stephens and Shaw, in the forward line, and Krilovsky and Millington, in defence they hold out well Provided that Eastern field the same team which beat 5th A.A. Bde. RA, in the Shield last week, they should have no difficulty in collecting both points from the Chinese Engineers.
Though Powhattan were beat-
en by 10 clear goals in their first
encounter with the 5th AA. Bde. FERRIER'S
RA in the Third Division, they
are not expected to go down to GOLFING
heavily this time in view of the
great improvement made by the NOTEBOOK
team recently..
NO CHANCES
The Medicals, leaders of the Hong Kong Section; are taking no chances against Stanley with whom they shared four goals in their first meeting. Hood, the Medicals back, will be playing one of his last games to-day, as he is leaving for Home shortly.
Howells is returning to
the pivotal position and the attack will be led by Pym, aided by Youd Stanley have lost several of their players since then, but still have z good forward line, Dilmot and Freer, being the most dangerous.
A rare tussle should be
wit
AT HOME AND-
ABROAD
(By J. FERRIER)
Sydney.
survey of the reigning cham- pions proves that championship golf to-day is a young man's game.
George Naismith. Aus- tralian open champion, is 25, HL L. Williams, Australian amateur champion, 22, E. Cremin, Aus tralian professional champion, 23 and N. von Nida, State pro- fessional champion, 22.
RA. Bates, above, is playing at the top of his form now in the -Club intermediate line and was fea-- tured against the Royal Navy in last Wednesday's Trian Tournament fixture which the Club won by 3 goals to 1.
3 BRAWN CUP ENCOUNTERS
FOR TO-DAY
Recreio Ladies Will Be Extended
Three matches are down for decision this afternoon - in the Brawn Cap League and the best should be that between CRA Ladies and Recreio Ladies on the former's ground at King's Park Recreio Ladies comment their season with a victory over Central British Schoolgirls "B" by a solitary goal, but this after- noon should be fully extended by their opponents, who, although lacking in experience are very keen and are not lacking in stamina.
The "Y" Ladies will be streng thened in their attack against the Central British Schoolgirls "B" by the inclusion of Miss Bu- chanan who has been relegated from the senior team
chanan is a hard-worker should add a little more thrust- to a line which has lacked fire ince Miss Bradbury's promotion to the senior team
The following is to-day's gramme and teams:
TO-DAY
CBA Ladies y Recreio Ladies
(C.R.A. ground, 3
GBS R
("Y" grom
"Ye Ladies
Seafort Ladies v St. Andrew's (MIXTBY ground, 315 pm *y** Ladies: Miss Ambrose: Bruce
-Miss- Slater,
MacLean, Miss F. Fowler and Seath; Miss Gidley, Miss Murra
Blumenthal, Miss Buchanan Mrs George
Recreio-Labes Miss Z Miss M. Riberia and Miss 0. Miss Silva, Miss Me Silva and Noronha, Miss M Boza, / Miss. Remedios, Miss L Botelho Miss Alves and Miss N. Gonsalves.
Central British Association: AN Other, Miss Doan and Miss Whitman, Miss Eccleshall Miss M. McAlzine and Miss F. Grimmits Miss 0. Smida, Miss K. Winch, Miss E-Woolley, Mis KLuckin and Mass M. Kempton.
St. Andrew's I Hall, 1 Broad- bridge, E. Chang, P. Lawson, M. Vessoona, B. Greaves, Y. Ho, M. Chum, M. Roza, S. Roberts and C. Kotewall. Reserves: V. Chun, and D. Hall
Seaforth Ladies: Mrs. Kiel, McLeod and Mrs. Wilmot, Mrs. Jeh Mrs. Gurby and Mrs. Wilkes,
E. Patterson and Miss M
The gruelling conditions under which the events are played nessed between the European En-eliminate many of the older play- seme phenomenal scores. At Llan-Thomson, Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. gineers and the Ordnance, who ar
ers. Such players are Walter wern (Wales), Hagen returned & Mrs. Garrow and Mrs. H now lying second and third, res-Hagen and Gene Sarazen are now, SIX under the course record, He CBS. B. Miss G. pectively, in the League table considered by many to be past was out in 29 and home in 32 Even Duffield and Waters will be we
the age when they can win major with this low score, he and Kirk watched in the Ordnance forward titles. But golf is a strange wood won their match 3 line
game, and one of its strangest and 2. aspects is that many leading]
RECREIO'S BADMINTON
VICTORY
players find their form becomes This great effort was followed steadier and more reliable as the by a 65 at Weymouth (home in 29), years go by, but see their ap- the scratch.
score for the course proaching and putting deterior-being 73 A week later, at late
When Hagen was in Sydney this
In the Mixed Doubles Badminton year I discussed that aspect
League
night Club de Recreto him, after
gainst St. An hole many
was around?
Wallace, Miss M. Parsons,
EL Watson Miss J. Ewing, Furnwill, Miss El Sanger Miss
radhury and Miss A. Smith
NEXT TUESDAY'S HOCKEY GAME
wing wil
nine sets fairly
This
his putting
and Miss O. RI
He -and ago
and F. V.
and A.
This tem
unp
ith
notice
feature of almost
player
nding close to
65
70. The course sideout method.