8
WEEK-END SPORT.
WHAT IS ON THE CARD.
THE PROGRAMME...
There is a fair programme of sport to-day and to-morrow, and provided the weather does not change there will be plenty for Players and spectators
Пе
The local Cricket and football Leagues have full programunes and The referred to, elsewhere. Cricket Longue has a bigger list of fixtures than on any previous day this season. The Kowloon C.C. are down for their first match in Division
The Taikoo Club are holding their closing function of their Lawn Bowls saison this afternoon, and after the match there will be a dis- tribution of bowls, tennis and billiard trophies and prizes won during the season.
There is rachting over three days, and reference is made to the pro- gramine in another column..
At Fanling the final of the Cham- pionship of the Royal Hong Kong-
Golf Club will be played to-morrow between R. 30. "Smith and L. R. Andrews At Kowloon Golf Club. course the first round of the Hong Kong Foursomes will also be play- ed to-morrow.
Fanling Hunt are out-to-day-at" Sheung Shui Police Station, and to-morrow at Lokmachau. Another interesting event
will lus the Military Gymkhana AE Kwantic of which Rapier' has already made mention this week,"
to-morrow
There is also a cricket match to- inorrow between the IR.C. and the Hong Kong Electric Co. R.C., and at the University ground a football match between the Uni- versity and the Staff of the Cov ernment Civil Hospital, which will he refereed by Mr. W. W. Hornell (Vier-Chancellor of the University).
CRICKET.
TO-DAY'S FIXTURES,
.*
The following is the list of malebes down for decision to-day:
League: Division I." Chinese RC. Civil Service C.C. University Royal Artillery. Indian R.C. "B" . Craigengower. Kowloon C.C. r. Indika R.C. "A."
** Division II. Civil Service e. University. 1.K. Electric Co. v. Kowloon L.C. Police R.C. e. Royal Navy.
Friendly.
Hong Kong C.C. 2nd . Recreio. Recreio China 'Light & Power.
To-morrow.
THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS; SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17th, 1927.
LOCAL FOOTBALL.
TO-DAY'S. FIXTURES.
THE GAMES AND PLAYERS.
The following games are down for decision in the Hong Kong Lengue to-day :--
Division I.
Kick-oft at 4.m. China Athletic . RA.F.. Hong Kong FC ground. Referee:
1
Mr. Barber.
Kowloon F. C. r. Hong Kong FC
Kowloon F.C. ground. RA feree: Sorgt. Hyvon. Club de Hecreio r. South China, Kings Park ground. Referee: S.Sergt. Gilbert.
ft.A. K.O.S.B.'s, Sokunnen ground.. Referee Mr.
Smith.
Seats Guards r. Hong Kong
Police, Chatham Road ground.. Referee: Capt. Austin, 31.C.. M.A
Division II. A,"
Kick-off at 9.30 p.m. Kowloon Rer. Club de Recreio
Rea, Kowloon F.C. ground. Referee: B.Q.M.S. Hutchins. South China, A. H.K.F.C. Res, South China ground, Pipe Major Markie, "· University T K.O.S.B. Res..
Sookunpoo ground." Referee: Mr. Lonsdale.
China Athletic Res. r RA. Res..
LK.P.C. grund. Referee: Mr. J. W. Baldwin.
St. Joseph's r. South China B." "St. Joseph's ground. Referee:
Sergt. Browne,
Division II. " B." Kick-off at 2.30 p.m. South China "B" "
Moslem
Club, King's Park ground. Referee: Ptp. Lamb., Kung Woor. Boy Scouts, Yan
mati ground. Referee: Mr. Samy,
Kick-off at 4 p.m. South China "A". St. Joseph's Res.. South China ground. Referee: S.Sergt. Gilmour, " The game between Kowloon "B" and China Athletic in Division II. "B" has been postponed.
SENIOR TEAM PROSPECTS.
The two Senior Civilian teams
St. Joseph's will be at home to the South China "B" o the College ground. St. Joseph's team will be weakened by recent trans- fere and the. "B" team should. secure the points.
In Division II.B." two island teams will journey to King's Pask. owing to the absence of "available stand grounds.
The Moslem Club made a poor show against South China"A! last week and are expected to go down to the "B" at King's Park.
Kung Woo and the Boy Scouts meet on the Yumati ground and Kung Woo should win.
St. Joseph's Reserves are out against South China A and a very even game should be seen. Should the "A" team produce their form of last week they should secure full points.
China Athletic, the leaders of this division, will not be out, their game with Kowloon "B" having been postponed.
11
KOWLOON 1st XI. HONG KONG F.C.
This League match will be plaved the Kowloon ground today (Saturday). Kick-off at 4 p.m.
Kowloon 1st XI, :-Angus: Wher- | ler and Deshon; Guest, Sims and Hedley, Pile, May, Norther. Tier- pan and Miles. Reserve Vickars,
KOWLOON 2nd XI. r. RECREIO,
This League match will be plaved nm the Kowloon ground to-day (Saturday). Kiet-off at 2:30 ̄p/mq"
Kowloon 2nd XI.-Wood: Bliss And Pasco: Dunnett Skinner and i
Snary, Blacklock: Reed. Clark
Ensemna Reservca: Mair and Easterbrook and Nicholls.
MAČAO 1. RECREIO,
At the request of the Associaćan Desno-tivn Macaener. H. E. the Governor of Macao will attend and | kick-off at 4.33 pm, on Sunday in a football match between the Macao's best
the eleven, and Recreio's Arst team. Part of the receeds will be given to the well krow charitable institution. Santa Casa de Misericordia. A cum will to given by HE the Governor to the victorious éleven.
FRIENDLY MATCH TO- MORROW.
play their return game on the Kow-UNIVERSITY ». GOVERNMENT loon F.C. ground. The first match this season between these teams
was played on the H.K.F.C. ground and ended in a win for Kowloon, Since
severni this first game, changes have taken place in both Rides. Northey, the Navy crack gonl-getter, is expected to turn out for Kowloon to-day and he is just the man to make Kowloon a dan gerous side. However, the Club will have the assistance of Howard, Stewart, McBride and Watson, with probably Taylor on the wing. The Fame should be well contested and the Club are confident of securing a point.
CIVIL HOSPITAL,
Mr. W. W. Hornell, Vice-Chan- cellor of the Hong Kong University, has kindly consented to referée A fotball match between the Hong "niversity and the Staff of the Government Civil Hospital to-mor The match is in row (Sunday), aid of the Christmas fund for the patients of the Hospital, and will be played on the University foot all ground beginning. at 4.15 p.m. Admission will be 50 cents.
Additional interest will be added well known in football circles, a to the match as several players. few years ago, will be representing the G.C.H. Dr. Valentine will pro bably lead the attack against the Hong Kong University.
On the H.X.F.C. ground, China Athletic meet the R.A.F. This game will be a great attraction. Each team had a six-love win last Satur- day, the 1.A.E. beating the Cham- pions at King's Park, while the THE LING NAM UNIVERSITY Athletic. acounted for the Club n the latter's ground. The game
Indian R.C. . H.E. Electric Co.
1.R.C. "A" . KOWLOON C.C. should be well contested and with
The following will represent the TR.C. "Ain a League "muteh against the Kowloon C.C. to played on the K.C.C. ground to-day commencing at 2 r.. charp S. H. Isinal, A. H. Madar B. A. Ismail, F. M. Arculli, 0.
the Athletic team in form they should secure full points,
"The Recreio are at home to Souch China and are expected to win South China surprised the R.A. last week and be all out to get the better of the Champions at King's Park. An early goal to South China may
their defunce is very sound under pressure.
ATHLETES.
contingent who have come to Hong The Ling Nam University sports Kong from Canton to engage in a series of games with local clubs and schools had a very successful day yesterday when they tnet and beat the St. Paul's College at lawn tennis, volley ball and basket ball.
lamajl A. R. Minu, S. A. R. Ismail settle the game in their favour as sented each club and the pairs met
AJ K. Minu, J. S. Ackber, J. S. A. Curreem and A. H. Rumjaba' (Captain).
非
I.R.C. H.K.E.C.
The lading R.C. play the Hong Kong Electric to-morrow at 2 p.m.. and will be represented by:-A. H. Ramjahn (Captain). Sirdar Khan, M. P. Madar A. H. Madar, J. S. A Curréem, S. H. Ismail, S., A. Ismail, O. Ismail, J. S. Ackber, E. M, Arculli and A. S. Suffiad.
YACHTING.
THE WEEK-END PRO- GRAMME.
There is full yachting programme for this week-end.
The game at Soakumpon between the two Garrison teams should he keenly contested, and on their form of last week, the K.O.S.B.'s should win The Gunners have a special liking for their games with the K.0.5.B.'s and to-day's game should see a return to form in the Gunners' ranks.
The Scots Guards are out on the Chatham Rond ground against the Police. The intter team went down. heavily to the K.O.S.B.'s last week, but the margin should have been much less, the Police forwards being slow in front of goal. The Guards have a well balanced team and are expected to win to-day.
THE JUNIOR.
In the Junior Division. II: "A," the leaders are out on the Garrison ground in opposition to the Univer nity. The K.O.S.B.'s will win.
하
At lawn tennis, two pairs repie-!
one another in sets of is games cach, the final scores being 38 games to 29 in favour of the visi tors
The details follows:-. Luk Ding, Cheong and Lee Tai
Hing (St. Pauls) lost to Chan Chi Keung and
Wong Kat Cheong beat Lau King and Wong
Bai. Norm
Lam On Kwok and Ki.. To
Wang (St. Paul's)
Icat to Lau King and Wong
Hoi Nonm
38.
lost to Char Chi Keung and Wong Kat Cheong.....
4-11
D G
13-17
2-13
9.21
Total: St. Paul's, 22; Ling Nam,
teams st
HOME
FOOTBALL.
FULL PROGRAMMES TO-DAY.
THE LEAGUE FIXTURES.
With the suspension of the F.A. Cap competition matches until January 14th, the English League programme will be remmed in full today, while next week-end, there will be matches over three days, in each Division, namely on Saturday, Monday and Tuesday. The fixtures for to-day in all „Divisions of the English Football League and the
First
Scottish
GOLF.
ROYAL HONG KONG GOLF CLUB.
SUNDAY'S STARTING TIMES AT FANLING,
3.24. a.m. Final round of Chan
pionship.
9,95
9.3
A 8.36
8.40
7.
+
9.44...
D.48 Division of the League are as under:-
H. A. Lammert and D. J. Gilmore.
W. A. Weight and H. A Milis.
FI. Swayee and W. Beveridge.
N. M. Currie and J. P. Sherry:
C. B. Johnson and A. B. Raworth.
E.
A.
HANKOW GOLF CLUB.
CHINESE POLICË AND THEIR BEHAVIOUR.
CONTRADICTORY STORIES.
STATEMENT OF THE CLUB BOYS.
HANKOW, Dec. 8th.
IN
In connection with the forcible entry to the Hankow Golf Club made on the evening of December 4 by Chinese police of the ex-British Concession, when they severely maltreated the servants and dam aged the fittings and the contents of the bar, the stories told by the police on the one side, and by the Club staff on the other are of a F. widely conflicting nature. There were no foreigners on the premises at the time, so that the events lead ing up to the incident cannot be rightly ascertained.
HL Rogers and E. R.
W. A. Butterfield and W. Ironside.
K
The police report states that the policeman on duty outside the Club ordered one of the "boys" to close a window (for what reason the report does not state) and that the boy It is stated that refused to do so. the policeman then entered the club to apprehend the "offender" but the other members of the staff inter- D. vened, whereupon the policeman blew his whistle, calling six or These en- A.feight others to the scene.
tered the club and together they effected the arrest of three members of the staff.
++
G. Murray and K. Greig.
0.39
ENGLISH LEAGUE, Division I. Birmingham r. West, Ham C. Blackbara P. v. Sheffield U. Balton W'derors v. Aston V. Cardiff City Bury. Everton Burnley.. Huddersf'd T, 'r. Leicester C. Manchester U. e. Arsenal. Middlesbrough v. Derby C. Nowcastle, Portsmouth Wednesday Sunderland. Tottenham H. ». Liverpool
A Leach and F. Redmond,
9.56
Hallifax.
10.00
B. P. MacMahon and G. Fowle.
10.04
10.08"
+
C. B. Shank and Murray.
M.
10.12
A. O. Brawn and N.
Littlejohn.
10.16
E. Stone and
G. E.
"Contello.
10.20
I. D. Erskine and T.
G.
Division II.
Bennett:
Blackpool. Barnsley. Bristol City. Leeds United.. Chelssa. Whampton W Clapton Orient. r. Port Vale. Grimsby Town . Swanges T. Notts County Hull City, Oldham A. 7. Preston N.E, Reading . Fulham, Southampton r. M'chester C. Stoke City. Nottingham F. West Brom A. . S. Shielda. -
10.24
FS Harrison and
M.
M. Mais.
10.29
J. B. Lacon and
McCallum.
10.32
C. B. Robertson and E--Lireaman---
10.36
10.40
10.44
++
10.48
10.59
C. B. Brown and S.
Butlin
10.56
H. R. Sturt and A.
J.
Frank.
11,00
3. Cameret and E. Streatfeld.
P.
Division II (Southern). Brentford, Charlton A. B'mouth & H.A. v. Watford. Brighton & H. e. Queen's P.R. Crystal P. e. Merthyr Town. Exeter City 2. Walsall, Luton T...Bristol Rovers. Millwall . Plymouth A. Northampton . Newport C. Norwich C, Coventry City. Southend U. Swindon T. Torquay U. r. Gillingham.
Division III. (Northern), Barrow Wigan Boro'. Bradford Lincoln City. Chesterfield m. New Brighton, Derham City . Halifax T. Nelson Doncaster Rovers. Rochdale . Darlington. Rathecham U. v. Ashington, Southport Crewe A. Stockport C.. Accrington S Tranmere R., Hartlepools V Wrexham Bradford City.
SCOTTISH LEAGUE. Division I.
Aberdeen . Motherwell. Celtic r. Partick Thistle. Dundee z. Queen's Park..
+
小
Dunfermline A, v. Hibernians. Hamilton A. v. Falkirk. Hearts . Cowdenbenth. Raith Rovers 2. 'Clyde. Kilmarnock r. Rangers. St. Johnstone v. Airdrieon'ps. St. Mirren ». Bo'ness. Clyde St Mirren.
ENGLISH CUP RE-PLAY.
[THROUGH RZUTEE'S AGENCY.]
LONDON, Dec. 15th.
In the English Cup re-play be tween Kettering and Charlton, on
won by two goals to one. the ground of the former, Charlton [In the next round, Charlton will be at home to Bury]
SCHNEIDER CUP. →
PLANS FOR NEXT YEAR.
(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]
LONDON, Dec. 15th. Asked in the House of Commons if he was now in a position to state what action was being taken by the Air Ministry to retain the Schneider Cup next year, Sir Samuel Hoare, the Air Minister, said that a confer ence was taking place on the sub ject this afternoon and he hoped to give, an answer in the next few; dave.
BONES OF PIGMY RACE.
MEN PAINTED RED OR YELLOW.
R. M. Chaloner and H, Spicer.
H. L. Mackenzie and F. D. Wood.
M. H. Ivy and A. Son
merfelt.
G. H. Wilson and A. Henderson.
MISS GLEITZE'S LUXURY SWIM.
SUITE IN STEAMER TO TANGIER.
"ROYAL" TOUR:
LONDON, Nov. 19th. Mias-Mercedes Geitie's attempt to conquer the Gibraltar Straits will be a swim de luxe, the ar rangements providing for some thing between a royal visit and a puist's preparations for a prize fight..
114
Club Boy's Report According to the story of the club boys, the policeman came to the window and demanded cigarettes, which were refused on the grounds
BRAINY VETERANS OF SOCCER.
THE OFFSIDE RULE.
HOW IT IS CIRCUMVENTED.
More than two years' experience. of the change in the offside law has taught everyone in the Soccer world that brain can still triumph avér brawn and speed.
2
When the changs was firat in- troduced there was a general im- pression that it would mean speady end to lots of good players who were bordering on the veteran stage, and especially those who were playing at half-back and full- back.
WAX
But time has proved that this surmise Those players who make their brains do half the work of their feet seem to be going as strong" as ever. In fact, the success that these so-called veterans are achieving in the football of to-day, when the conditions are all in favour of young players, should prove beyond any doubt that brains ought to be the dominant factor in moulding the careers of professional Soccer... players.
far troin correut.
It is a matter of difficulty to call to mind the name of any really good footballer who has been driven out of the game by the change. Here and there players have drop- ped down a grade-we have Joe Smith with Stockport County in- stead of with Bolton Wanderers, and George Kay, once of West Ham United, also with Stockport. But these are isolated cases of first-class men who have had to drop back a peg with the march of time rather than because of the alteration in the offside hw.
to relinquish their activities when
the change came about.
that the club and its contents were foreign property and the stock On the other hand, there are could not therefore be distributed many well-seasoned first-class play- to applicants at large. The policeers who are going as strongly as man is thereupon alleged to have ever. These are the players who, made several remarks regarding people thought, would be compelled foreigners' running dogs, following up his tirade by entering the club and proceeding to pummel the Among the goalkeepers there are, boy who had refused to supply him old hands like Elisha Scott and with cigarettes When the other Edward Taylor. And while talk- boy's intervened to rescue theiring of goal-keepers, it would be us fellow, the guardian of the law we to correct an erroneous im- blew his whistle, other police came pression, that goal-keepers have not on the scene, and a general melee been affected by the off-side law al- ensued. in which the staff were teration. They have. severely handled, glass doors It has given them lots more work broken, plaster knocked off the to do and, of course, they have been walls, and the contents of the barbenten much more frequently since thrown around in utter confusion. the change.
Club Boys Frog-Marched." Without questioning the veracity of the police statement with regard to the open window as being the primary cause of the trouble, it is interesting to note that the police deny handing the boys roughly in any way. However, two foreigners, one of whom was Router's agent, She will sail from Southampton witnessed the unfortunate three be at four o'clock on December Ending frog-marched to the station to
continuous the guest of the Rotterdam a
accompaniment of Lloyd Mail steuner Slamat. A thumps, and blows from rifle-butts, suite and cabin have been specially the while, they howled in vain for resorved for her.
merey. They were released some The journey to Tangier will take hours later on the signature of some Here Mist of the foreign members of the club. about four days. Gleize will be received as the It is understood that the matter guest of the Grand Hotel Valen-will be gone into with the authori ilaa, where she will stay until the ties concerned with a view to sift first favourable day for the swiming it to the bottom and ascertain to Gibraltar. This hotel has aring, if possible, the respective cul ranged for a pilot and a pilot-pability of either party.-North ship. It has also engaged ǹ wo- | China Daily News. man companion and a gymanstic instructor. In addition, a volun- tary escort and voluntary doctors will accompany her on the great swim
the head of a London photographic A cinematograph "operator and
agency will be with Miss Gleitze. the whole time to make sure that there can be ng suspicion of lack of publicity.
Sharks.
BOARD OF CRICKET CON- TROL FOR INDIA.
SIMILAR FUNCTIONS TO ENGLAND'S M.C.C..
BOMBAY, Nov. 23rd. A well-attended representative The one great cause of anxiety meeting of cricketing interesta is sharks. Miss Gleitze has re throughout Northern and Central ceived many letters from people India and the Sind was held in who know the Straits of Gibraltar, Roshanara Club, Delhi, on Tues- warning her of the danger of day, to consider a scheme to form A Board of Cricket Control for sharks. When Miss Gleitze was asked whether these warnings would in any way upset her plans, or whether she thought the escort ed would be sufficient protection, her face clouded for a moment. Then she shook her head and smiled.
India.
Seeing that it was the full backs who were to be driven out of the game first, it does one good to see that hardened veterans like Huds peth, of Newcastle United (now well past his fortieth year Womack, of Birmingham, and those great Liverpool veterans Lucas and McKinley are still playing as though there had been no change in the law at all.
It must not be overlooked, too, that Tommy Ciny-who, even in his best days, was not noted for any violent bursts of seed or for-- necessary "use of his weight-has quite recently staged a most suç- ceasful "come-back" in the Totten- ham Hotspur team.
At half-back, old stagers like Frank Moss, of the Villa; Frank Barson, of Manchester United: Percy Barton, of Birmingham (who has recently blossomed cut into a centre half); "Bill" Hardy, of Cardiff City; Bromilow, of Liver- pool, and Arthur Grimsdell, of the 'Spurs, have been as much to the fore as any players in the League.
Most footballers have finished their unreers at the average age of the six half-backs whose names I have mentioned, and it is a wonder- ful tribute to these men that they can carry on in the hardest depart ment of the Soccer field, under con: ditions which undoubtedly favour
en possessed of speed. Particularly gratifying to those who follow the fortunes of the London Soccer clubs has been th return of Arthur Grimsdell, and the manner in which he has inspir ed his colleagues in the Tottenham
The Maharaja of Patiala presid-team.
Messages of good wishes from the Viceroy, and Governors of Bengal, Bombay, and Madras were read to the meeting.
Sharks certainly will not stop me from making the attempt,' she said, "but I know they are a dan Rer. The escort will be the reverse of a protection because the sharks to bring forward suggestions which of this at Highbury last week, when have a habit of following ships." eould be conveyed to a similar Ted Vizard, who has been Bolton's
A tentative inquiry as to what neting which was to be held at outside left for nearly two decades," would happen after Gibraltar Boubay early next month during was just about the best forward on
the field. brought the merry response: "Oh the Quadrangular Tournament.
After discussion, the following
While the veteran forwards have not been saddled with such a handi cap by the offside law change, it interesting to note that the old beads among them are still the wisest heads, and they go on play-** The Maharajs of Patiala, in the opening meeting, made it clearing as if they never need stop.
There was a first-class example that the object of the meeting was
I may try to swim the Hellespon resolution was unanimously adopt-aho has been in first-class football-
ALL-AMATEUR FILM.
on the way borte.” CAPETOWN. Further details are available re- They also defeated
garding the recent discovery in à valley ball by two games and at cave in the Fish Hock Mountaine basket ball by 20 to 25.
near Capetown, of five skoletons of To-day's Fixtures.
a race of pigmies which inhabited dreds of years ago.. the Cape Peninsula, many, hun-
All, the skeletons were those of
ed:-
One
On the other side was Buchan
nearly as long as Vizard, and it's, This meeting of representatives passing, strange that he was the of cricket from Sind, Punjab, Arsenal's best forward.
too. notes,
that - Clem Patiala, Delhi United Provinces, Rajputana, Alwar, Bhopal Stephenson has found his way back On the H.K.F.C. ground. the R.A. To-day the yachts of the racing meet the Athletic. The Athletic had [FROM OUR CHINESE CORRESPONDENT.
The last performance has just Gwalior, Baroda, Kathiawar, and into the Huddersfield team; that
Central India "approve of
Andy Wilson is doing great the taken place at Ryde, Isle of Wight, formation of a Board of Cricket things for Chelsea; that "Bil! ' classes will be competing for a struggle to share the points, inst Challenge Cups.
The Ling Nam University athletes.
of an all-amateur film. "The Control in India for the follow-Gillespie is still Ireland's best in. week with South China B," while
ternational forward, even though the Gunners bent the University by from Canton, will spend another persons under 5ft. in height, and Jeland of Romance." written, pro-ing purposes:
(1) To advance and control the Sheffield United cannot find him n day in Hong Kong meeting local it is surmised that they had hag duced, and directed by Miss Edith the old goat in five.
Playing on the ILKF.C. ground teams in various games and sports. gard faces, peppercorn-coloured A. Full, of Ryde. A cast of 300 game of cricket throughout India. place in their League eleven at the
hair, and deep, sparkling eyes, people was drawn from all parts
(2) To arrange and control inter-moment. But "Bill" will come with thousands of supporters, the There are 33 members of the team.
Today they will play tennis with The men painted themselves with of the island, none of whom had territorial, foreign and other crit again, as he did two years back. Athletic play a much better game St. Stephen's College in the mora red or yellow oxide, earned a ever before been in film work.
J. G. ORANGE in Evening News. and should take full points to daying and later volleyball with the short bow-and poisoned arrows, a Three clergymen and three ex- (3) To make arrangements in-
Y.M.C.A. ground.
play, and the principals were and to manage and control All (5) To settle disputes or differ- decked themselves Cambridge undergraduate, Mr. R. India representative teams play-ences between associations affiliated" In the evening, at the, Y.M.C.A., they will play a basket ball match with beads made from ostrich egg 1 Howland, and Miss Audrey ing within or outside of India.
Redstone. The main theme WAS A with the Ying Wa College.
4) If necessary to control and The skeletons were found under love story, but historical incidents arrange all or any inter-territorial Yesterday morning the Canton stitute at volley, hall (by, two to decayed animal and vegetable rat-roduced with them on the spots players defeated the Tutorial In a stt. thick layer of sea shells and connected with the island were in mart
i) at the Y.M.C.A. ground.
The course is:-Channel Rocks (P), Kowloon Rock (5), Lyemun Beacon (8), Mark on Club Line (S), Cust Rock Buoy (8). Distance 2.5 miles.
Tomorrow (Sunday) the Cruisers
sail their 3rd Championship race,
at home to the
ket matches.
the course being to Cheung Chau Recreio and -n. fast game should a Keung Club on the Chinese knife, a bone barer, and a stone mayors of the island had roles to cidental to visits of tearns to Indi
and back, distance of 25 miles.
On Monday the Ladies sail their 4th Championship race, the course. being Channel Rocks (8), Kowloon Cast Rock Bnos (5). Distance & Rock (P), Mark on Club Line (S)
aniles.
Mech.
Kowloon are
The Railwaymen should win by a small margin.
The Club Reserves are due out on the South China ground against the the "A" team close; a division of A team. The Club should, run
points is expected.
for use as a hammer.
The women
shells.
tet.
to the Board and appeals referred
to it by any such association.
(6) To adopt if desirable all rules or amendments passed by the
(Continued as foot of next column.) M.C.C.Singapore Free Press.
+