10
"GOOD PRESS" DAY IN
HONG KONG
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HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1936.
FRIENDLY SOCCER
WEEK-END
FOOTBALL
Chinese Share Spoils
H. K. FOOTBALL CLUB
Sermon By
By Rev. Father
ปี
L
Ryan At Catholic Cathedra!
"Good Press Day' was celebrated yesterday by Catholics In the Colony. The folowing is a summary of the sermon preach- ed at the Catholic Cathedra. by Rev. T. Ryan, S. J., Editor of the >> "Rock."
speaking on the next "He that not with me is agains. me" (Matt. 12. 30 Fr. Ryan said, that these words of Christ are the very, basis of a celebration of Good Press" day.
The purpose of sneh a day is to call the attention of "everyone to the absolute need of good reading if one is to be on the side of Chris and not on that of His enemies. He continued:"
१'
SCRIBES TOO GOOD FOR BROKERS
A Four Goal Win
The Press defeated the Brokers at football yesterday by four goals to nil at Sookunpoo, in an inter exting game which drew quite number of the fair sex as specta tors,
"
21.3
tho
Golden Jubilee Celebrations
་་
and the following celebrations have been arranged for Saturday, April 4th, 1936, to mark the occa- ston.
THIS WEEK'S TENNIS
Full Programme Ahead
CRICKET
Friendly Matches Played
The Empress of Britain met and defeated the Royal Naval Fleet Au- xiliary in a friendly cricket match on Saturday by eight wickets. The match was played at King's Park.
The Naval team could do nothing against the bowling of Rigden who captured 8 wickets for only 19 & close runs.
Scores:- ultimate
The Hong Kong Football Club.
The spotlight in the luca' tennis First Division Football on Satur- having been tounded in 1888, at-
tournaments, the second round at day, due to the Combined Opertrains its Golden Jubilee this year which is to we decided to-day tons, was confined to one match,
(weather permitting) will be O and that between South China
cupled by W. J. Leonard, .ast year's quarter Ana.jst. "B" azid
and Wong Fck Chinese Athletic.
Nam. The game will be well wort:: which game ended in a goalless draw. It was a good game and It will be seen that a very at-watching, and should be been affair with Leonard the has programme South China were rather fortu- tractive nate in coming through and shar- drawn up. The considerable in-winner.
Those favoured to reach the last terest which is being displayed by one ing the points. They were on the
defence all the time and in avert Members is shown by the competi-eight are Iu Tak-cheuk, H. D. ing defeat, credit must go to the tion which is taking place for posi-Rumjahn, Lal Kwong-tsun. F. r. Fincher. Tennie Kwok, Tsui Wal- full backs. Chung Chee-yin. and wons, in the Old Crocks Sides. Yu Hing-yuen, who with the ano goal keeping of Wong Wa-kal were the bulwark of the " team.
A side the Catholic Church.
Mr. Carroll, prominent on the are only too painfully aware, in
in newspapers, in nove's. mata Stock Exchange acted
the linesman while Mr. Frank Pereira. zines, on the stage and
the Interport cricketer had control screen. there is habitually a mini-
Among the mising of all that you, as Cathe-jof the other line.
spectators were noticed Mr. A. V. lies, hold most important
on
Gosane ex-Interport soccer star, and party. Mr. R. Coldman re- fereed the game,
there is the acceptance of a de- You Lased standard of morally.
with cannot be daily in contact
The Brokers had hard luck in this without feeling affected by it. and if you are to protect yourself not converting a penalty early in the match, when A. A. Elms who against its Influence you must
took the spot kick struck the up fortify yourse 1 by contact with the truth and remind yourselvesight with the goalie well beaten those standards of conduct But for this piece of hard luck. which are upheld by the Church the score was a true indication of Catholic the same, as the Press were de finitely superior in positional play and team work.
We are not considering now the reading of serious books of study, but of periodicals. of week y or monthly publications which deal with matters that come into our daily lives. You need to read such Catholic publications for two re-te which Cons: as an antidote to the kind of reading that is thrust in front of you every day and almos, every hour of the day; and secondly, as J source of information about Ca- tholic things.
you
belong.
reading w bring you back to that atmosphere of true morality instead of one of shiftiness and cpportunism.
Mak Su-hon, the Athletic's left back, was easily the best player on view. His excellent clearing and anticipations were the reasons for the easy time that Chan Shek-pul, had, in goal. Chan nevertheless was not out of the picture for in saving a penalty he saved his side
from defeat. In this kick he had to dive full-length to turn a well placed kick by Ng Fo-kul, which was directed at the bottom corner.
Tang Kwong-sum played "bril- A. Zimmer played well in goatlant football on the right wing the soundness ct being kept busy through-out. And only by
For the losers R. M. Omar, the cx-St. Joseph's footballer was out- standing as a full back, while W
A. R. Botelho worked hard but the Wong in goal that he was. pre- vented from scoring at least three halves and forwards failed lament-
times. ably.
G. C. Burnett for the Press was the best forward on the Held and crowned a creditable performance
The third kind of antidote with which you must be supplied by the An antidote is an absolute ne-
reading of Catholic periodical cessity, one that wil; counteract terature is an antidotë: to the the effect of three types of read-anti-Catholic blas which is so ger- ing matter with which you can eral to-day. Open, attack on Ca- with difficulty escape. contact: thoilelty and Cathe le principles First definitely, härmful literature now rare in the ordinary new- secondly, reading matter with a paper, and periodical press, but th
ow moral standard, and thirdly his against Catholicity, the pre- reading matter with an anti-Cajudice against everything Catholle.
expressed in the ready acceptance, ot any news that can be regarded as unfavourable to Catholics. and the exaggeration ot 't to ther s with, on the other hand, the sup pression of news that is favourable
tholic blas.
J
Let us deal Arst with reas matter that is genuinely harmful It is an unpopular tople to men- There is no claim so often Lion. made now as the one that you can read anything, that 1, is folly and the Catholic Church.
are
BIAS EXISTS
Et
tyranny to try to restrict anyone's reading, and that the more unres
You know very well from ex- trained one's reading is the `inote mature is his mind. It this so?perience that this bas cxists; and It depends entirely on what you you know too that you have seen alm is. I you wish to be thought growing under your own eyes, present tim well-informed on everything, to be is rampant at the
that able to say that you have read the See, for instance, how news
comes from German, from Sp. ates nove that you always r
from Mexico "presented. or the most popular magazine, familiar with the most recent the kind of reports that come for willer whose "outspokenness" has England when there is a fresh ou got him into the limelight, then burst of physical violence against you cannot put any restraint as Catholics in Edinburgh or Be fast your reading, but if your aim
A few days ago the heading of an item in one of our local papers was to be with Christ rather than
"Is Force or Law to Ru.c?" and it referred to some statesman's high- sounding words about justice and the duty of the strong towards the
gainst Him.. ther. you cannot al low yourself to read everything.
NEVER PRETENDS
WEAK FORWARD
Athletic The weakness of the
centre forward, team ay in the
who seemed
inside remedied
by getting two goals. A. M. Omar Wong Wing-hong. (centre-half) had his opposite unable to combine with his inside number overshadowed and receiv-forwards. His transfer to cd good support from his wing left after the interval halves. O, M. Omar and. G. W. Giffen (full-backs) were safe, while
MacNider (goal-keeper) had very little to do.
The first goal came as a result ot a foul some yards outside the goal area, and Burnett who took the kick placed it in the net with a powerful drive. Shortly after wards Burnett put the Pressmen still further ahead, and the teams crossed over with the Scribes lead- ing by two clear goals!
Resumption of play saw Abbas and Gray score two further polats. the latter of which was obtained from a penalty.
Press:-S. MacNider ("Dally Fress"); G. W. Giffen ('S.CMP. and 0. M. Omar ("Dally Press") Tinker Lee ("Dally Press), A. M. Omar ("S.C.M.P"). and A. R. Marker ("Daily Press; N. A E Mackay "Dally Press" G. C. Barnett ("Sunday Herald"), M. R. Abbas ("H.K. Telegraph"), 8. A. The Catholic Church never pre- weak. but in another column a Gray "HK. Telegraph") and S. A
small paragraph told of the daily Ramjahn ("H.K. Telegraph"). record of churches and convents Brokers-W. A: Zimmern; S, A. burned in Spain, with no states- Ismail and R. M. Omar. J. Fisher. man of any country paying any O el Arculli and A. A, R. Botelhu; attention to it. If these churches and convents had belonged to an other religion than to the Catho- lic there would have bien an up- roar and international "inte.ven-
tho.c
tends to be able to satisfy that are guided entirely by te maxims of the average man of the word; i never pretends that it will admit that experience, however valuable. gained at the cost
in is worth gaining. The Catho- ic position is that the salvation val your soul comes first-before reputation comfort, conven enct, before everything. It never denies that its laws demand sacrifce on your part. nor does it ever he's tale to tell you that if you are a tru follower of your Divine Master, you will be like Him in being cri- ticised and radiculed and
treat
R. A Carroll, E. Joseph, A. Gomes, A. A. Elms and C. N. da Silva.
tion at once--as there was when Other re-igious denominations may the Jews were attacked in Gert think it necessary to have a many. Why is there this" differ-press of their own, for they may
this defect and had it not been for the tendency of the Athletic forwards to rob each other of the ball, the "B" would have gane down very heavily. This getting in each others' way did much to assist the South China's defence.
i
This will be the first time in the put, Paul Kong and S. A. Rumjahn Colony that a soccer match has (ho'der). been played with a Rugger ball and i The following is the programme
Wil doubtless
the coming it
mucha the H.K.C.C. for amusement for both players and week commencing at 4.45 pm, on
each day: spectators.
cause
The Dance last year was most successful and as a Cabaret, is-be-
is ant cipated that the Roof Gar- ing introduced on this occasion It den will be filled to capacity.
THE PROGRAMME Club Ground, 'Happy Valley,-
4th April, 1936. (3 p.m.) Rugby Football-Old Cracks v. The Rest.-10 minutes each way.
+3.35 p.m.1 Association Football-Old Crocks v. The Rest.-10 minutes each way. (4.10 p.m.)
ין
Association Football' Match be- tween Association Members and Rugby Members played with Rugby ball and Association goals. 20 min- utes each way. │·
Roof Garden, Hong Kong Hotel.
4th April, 1936.
(7.15 p.m. ior 7.45 p.m. sharp.} Annual Dinner.-Aperitifs...will be served from 7.15 pm. The cost of the Dinner including aperitifs and admittance to the Dance arti Cabaret which follow is $5.00 per head.
One of the greatest thrills of
(9.45 p.m. to 200 a.m.) the match was the spectacular
Dance and Cabaret:-Ladies by goal keeping of Wong Wa-kai, who
cuurtesy.. An after-dinner charge saved a real "hot" free,kick from
of $2.00 per head will be made to just outside the penalty which kick was taken by Tsui Members attending the Dance
only. Ah-fai.
are..
It was a sad blow to the Athletic team when they had to share the points as they were definitely the better team.
The South China "B" "jinx" has not deserted them. this being the eighth draw that they have sustained this season.
RADIO VICTORIOUS
#
Admission to the Dinner and to the Dance will be by ticket only. the cost of which will be debited through Members accounts. They are obtainable on written applica tion from Mr. B. I Bickford-Co- lonial Secretary's Office; Mr. L. G. Robertson-Hong Kong Bank; Mr. S. E. Garrod-Canadian Pacific; Mr. A. F., Walkden-Dodwell and Co. Ltd., Ice, House Street: Mr: G. Podger-Hong Kong Tramways: Mr. G. Hill-Jardine, Mathesch and Club House-Happy Co., Ltd.; Valley.
In the Second Division the Radia defeated the University by
Drinks during the Dinner and at the only goal scored in "the match.
the Dance will be at Hotel prices The University's defence was on top of the Radio's attack and less 10% and will be signed for on Hotel chits. Table reservations for throughout the first half they
the Dance must be made direct were called upon to cope with these attacks. which if lacking with the Hong Kong Hotel. somewhat in sting made -up for this in tenacity.
ence? You know the reason--it is he satisfied to accommodate their concentrated too much on feeding TENNIS AT K.C.C.
TO-DAY
OPEN SINGLES (Second. Round)
J. W. Leonard v Wong Fuk-nam, H. Owen-Hughes v Lee Hua Ngók. A. V. Gosano v H. Y. Ho. OPEN DOUBLES (Secorid Round) 5. A, and H. D. Rumjaha v 1.
A. Barros and S. Gonsalves. CLUB HANDICAP SINGLES
(First Round) *
H. R. McGilchrist, ser. + J. C -Poo e, scr.
R.N.F.A.99 (Storms 21, Rigden
8 for 19)
The Empress of Britain: -106 (Grant 23, Murray 38, Quinnell
for 29).
C.C.C. INTRA-CLUB GAME In an exciting. finish on the Craigengower Cricket Club ground a team captained by J. L. Young- sage beat A. B. Hamson's XI by one run in an intra-Club ericket match.
Mr. Youngsaye's XI:-135 (T. E.
Yeon 43, F. J. Lay 38; E. Mac- Nider 2 for 8).
Mr. Hamson's XI:--134 (B. D. Lay 41, W. H. Colledge 55; A. M. Omar 4 for 28).
**AT I.R.C.
A team captained by F. D. Pereira beat a side led by A. K Ismail by 74 runs in uni intra-Ćlub cricket match the Indian-
on
G. Marielle-2/4 v H. J Arm Recreation Club grouna.
F. D. Pereira's XI:-200 for. 7 dec. strong-5/6.
(F. D. Pereira 69 retired; M. ei Arculll 46).
V., R. Gordon ser. v P. Sctone..........
5/6.
4
dul-Razack 33; M. P. Madar 4 for 6).
LG. Robertson ser. v W, Wood-A. K. Ismall's XI:-126 (M. I. AÐ- ·
ing-+-2/6. E. J. McMullen ser, v A. D. Hum-
phreys 4/8.
TUESDAY
OPEN SINGLES (Third Round) S. A. Rumjahn v F. H. Kwok. OPEN "DOUBLES (Second Round) A. W. Ramsay and G. C. Burnet! v T. W. Tsui"and T. Y. Tsui.
.
CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP
Lt. Cdr. Stapleton v Capt. W. J.
R. Cragg.
"CLUB HANDICAP SINGLES
(First Bound)
LADIES HOCKEY
C. B. A. Wins By Odd Goal
In a frendly Hockey game, thie C.B.A. Ladies, 1935-6 Caer Clark
Lt. W. F. Lucy 3/6 y H. Ba- Cup hockey champions defeated
thurst -3;5:
the Hong Kong Ladies (runners- up in the competition) by three goals to two on Saturday, at 800- xumpoo after leading. 2-1 at h time.
Lt. W. A. S. Grant —15/2 v E, 11.
Williams +3/6.
J. Thomson +1/6 T. A, Pearce
~15.
(Second Round)
ས
Both teams did not field their
T. J. Price Ler, v B. O'M. Deane strongest elevens, so that play as
---5,6.
"
CLUB HANDICAP DOUBLES
(First Round) V. R. Gordon and A. H
Penn +1/16 y B. R., Butlers and D. Macdougali 4/6
a consequence was not of a very high standard. Miss Marie Smith was in good form for the winners übtaining two of the three goals netted aga'nst the Hong Kong side, Miss D. Hunt scored the other goal, while Mrs. Harrop replied A. Joseph.twice for the lose.a.
and
(Second Bound) C. C. Stark and F.
-2/0 VT C. Monaghan E. J. McMullen 3/6.
WEDNESDAY
OPEN SINGLES (Second Round)
E. C. Finchery Capt. W. J. R.
Crazy..
C.B.A.: Mas F. Best; Miss P. Woolley, Miss D. Moss: Miss G. MacNider, Miss M. Bryson, Miss I Woolley: Miss E. Rousseau, Miss M. Smith, Miss. 1: Woolley, Miss R. Blackburn and Miss D. Hunt,
HK. Ladles: Mrs. Lunson: Miss T. A. Pearce v Paul Kang
J. Smalley, Miss G. Swan; Mrs. OPEN DOUBLSS (Second, Round)
Bennitt, Miss B. Abraham, Miss M M. E. Lo and M. W. Lo v A. V.
Sleap: Miss W. Marsh. Miss V. Gosano and A. V, Remedios.
Gordon-Smith, Mrs. P. M. Harrop. Lee Wai-tong and Luk Dng-Miss R. Smalley and Miss V. Blasx-
cheung v J. W. Leonard and Y .burn.
Hachiuma.
CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP
(Second Round)
(Third Roundi}
t
The 'Varsity failed in that they
fashions of the Blake, their "star", who needless because Catholic stand for axed doctrine to the
conduct, day, and so have no obligation to to say was very carefully watched
constant struggle by the Redio defenders. In the Annual Tournaments. H. Scoones y H. J. Armstrong. principles of belief and refusing to make them subserv.ent maintain that to the desires or the ambitions for eternal and unchanging Truth second halt the Radio backs were unjustly. You know that, but the passions of inen. "Remember in which Catholes, must wage. To harrassed to quite some consider- be followers o. Christ, therefore My word. Christ said. "If the live as a Catholic to-day you admit that some restriction Lord hate you. It hath hated Me always a pleasant or necessary in your reading-if you before you. If they have perse-thing, it may sometimes
Falth regard your religion Value your soul and cannot allocated Me they will also persecute hard, but you who know your played a ne game, especially in
LA VELLA. Cless you Dave
chosen
to
you."
Ey
notable extent but Arculi and Azim
ал easy were competent in dealing with
be very the opposition. C. Rocha, in goai,
do
a the latter stages of the game when the University were swarming the goal.
What
The Radio
notched their only
THAMES ROWING CLUB SUCCESS
an antidote against it. just as you to give the real facts to non-publications among others, How You the head of the river race from
:
Started
The Annual Tennis Tournaments
•
commenced on Saturday and con- of the Kowloon Cricket Club were tinued yesterday. The following were the results
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS MEN'S SINGLES CHAMPIONSHIP
W.. C. Hung beat A. Crawford |3-6, 6-1, 6-0, 6-0.
MIXED DOUBLES HANDICAP · · A. E. Perry and Mrs. Stokes (+3.6 beat W. Hirst and Mrs. Rathmell, (BCT.) 8-4, 4-6, 6-2.
J. M. Smith and Mrs. Old (~3.6) beat A, G, Phillipens and Mrs. Or
-3.6) 7-5, 5-7, 6-4.
SATURDAY'S RESULTS
MEN'S SINGLES. JUNIOR.. CHAMPIONSHIP
yourselves, to indulge in reading But the very fact that this bias privilege not as a burden, and are which is a danger to your faith and morals, no more than if you against. Catholics pervades much ready to suffer if necessary in the value your health will you ao of the press of the word makes it defence of it. You know that you yourself to take, draughts of pol-imperative for Qaibotics to read have, each one of you a duty be goal midway through the first sun, however Interesting the ex- their own press su that they may fore God to defend the truth that half when Omar beat Lim. This know the truth about thing relats committed to you, and to do so I lead they held, despite the deter perience may be.
ing to their fellow-Catholics in you should make use of one of the mined efforts of the Varsity for But, no matters how sincere ma be your intention to avoid harmful other parts of the world. You can-greatest means at your disposal, wards in the second half.
not learn the whole truth from the the Catholic press.
On this day, therefore, when the reading, you will have difficulty in
ordinary press, because the sources escaping it altogether. for it is of news are poisoned against Ca- need of Catholic reading is brought thrust upon you on all sides, com-tholics at the source, but if you do before your minds take the deter! ing to you unexpectedly in the
1ons regularly, and to form of highly-advertised litera-not learn the truth you will not be mination to read Cathoile publica- able to deferid your fellow-Ca- ture or books of so-called pop the'ics from the false charges that you can to be apostles of the Ca-
London, Mar. 21. sclence, but fals and insidious
are made against them; or be able tho ic press by spreading Catholic
The Thames Rowing Club won and dangerous. Hence you need
get Catholic can you need an antidote against the dis-Catholics when they expect them may ask.
publications? For most of you it Mortlake to Putney in 20 minutes from you. tase germs that are all around you'
You also need to fend Catholic is not difficult, for Catholle publiseconds from the London Rowing
F. B. Capell beat C. A. Blum, 5-7, and with which you come into
publications because it is your duty cations, both in Chinese and Eng-Club, who took 20 minutes. 14 sec-
of the anda, and Jesus (Cambridge)
6-3, 6-4, 6-2, contact every day. And just as
sold at many
Those minutes 19 seconds. on Sunday.
N. A. E. Mackay beat E. E. Lee, church doors the best protection against these to instruct yourself better and bet-lish, are
It was the first time the Lon8-2, 6-0, 2-6, 6-2 disease, germs is strong health and ter in the truths of your Faith.
who want any particular publica-
A. G. Philippens beat F. Good- a well, nourished body, so the best What you learned in childhood s protection against harm' from dan-ot enough to carry you through tion which is not sold there shou a dou Rowing Club was beaten since gerous books and perlodicals is a life, you need to learn constant y/apply to the locat Catholle' Truth the inception of the event in 1926:1 «tin. 6-0, 6-0, 6-0,
dead-heated in 1927. healthy mind nourished and mad the application of Catholic teach- Society which wil arrange to have although the Thames Rowing Club. ing to the problems that arise day them regularly suppled with it.
One hundred and thirty nine curong by regular good reading.
In conclusion, Fr. Ryan urged by day. In the Catholic publica tions that are within your reach all to make it a habit to examine srews competed in the three divi- Even more dangerous than read-you will find these instructions; the pamphlet rack at the church Renler, Ing "which is definitely hast la to by reading them you will be better door, to purchase some of the faith and more is that which Catholics in your own lives and pamphlets regularly, to read them more active ones in spreading the and to hand them on to others. does not argue or attack, but sim- ply accept a low standard of Life truth to others. and implies that this is the only
REMEMBER YOUR POSITION one that can reasornby be ac-
Remember that you are in quite cepted. This is the standard of nearly all the world to-day out-e different position to all others.
ONE TO BE ACCEPTED
sions.
20
He also recommended them to ha-ciety are supplied regularly with, corne members of the Hong Kong useful pamphlets and are given Catholic Truth Society, which will every facility to get any Catholic shorty hold its Annual General books or pamphlets which they Meeting, members of this 50- may wish to read
.N
W. Gittins beat N. J. Bebbington, 7-5, 6-2, 6-2.
J. Thompson beat L, E Kirby, 6-3, 6-3, 6-3, 6-3.
MIXED DOUBLES HANDICAP A. W. Ramsey, and Mrs. Kew. (--15.3) beat F. Goodwin and Mrs. EC, Fincher (43.6), 6-1;-8-1.
LADIES SINGLES HANDICAP Mrs. McCaw (30) beat Mrs. Stokes (-15.3) 6-1, 6-1
Mrs. AJ, Kew (15.3) beat Mrs. Old (3.6) 4-6, 6-4, 7-5.0*
T. C. Monaghan v, A. L. Sullivan.
CLUB HANDICAP SINGLES
(Second Round) '
G. B. Gamble 2/6 v A. C. I.
Bowker scr.
W. W. McKenzie +1/6 or G.
R. Divett 4/6, v R Henry
1/6 or M. Pagh -15.2.
THURSDAY
OPEN SINGLES (Third Round) Tsul Wal Pu v S. A. Gray Tai Yan Pul v Iü Ták-cheux. OPEN DOUBLES (Third Round) F. H. Kwok and S W. Liang
Paul Kong and La! Kwong- tsun;
CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP
i" (Second Round)
F. A. Redmond v. V. R. Gordon
or A. D. Humphreys..
CLUB HANDICAP SINGLES
(First Round)
•
TROPICAL DISEASES
INSTITUTE
Extension In Hamburg
("Hong Kong Day Press" Specia }
Hamburg, Mar. 20. The unique Institute for Tròpi- cal Diseases here has had to he enlarged on account of the la- creasing number of patients from el; parts of the word. In" 1931 094 patients received treatment. but in 1935 the number had risen to 1.258, so that a new wing be- came necessary, This will De opened in May and it contains three, big third class wards and 20 single and 2-bed rooms as well as, the most modern laboratories for X-Ray, electric and hydra- ́· therapeutic treatment. On the outside there is a large garden, a
G."W. Sewell -15 y C. C. Stark roof garden and terraces over-
ECT.
(Second Hound)
looking the Elbe. During 1935 many hundreds of foreign doctors, scientists and students visited this well-known research Institute for tropica diseases.
E. h. Price scr, v' Lt-Comdr.
F. Stapleton Bcr.” Lt. W. A. S. Grant -15.2 or E. H.
Williams +3/8 v L. G. Robert- | Fransartan News Service,
son acr. or W. Wooding +2/6. CLUB HANDICAP DOUBLES (First Round)
P. Scognes and A. L Bullivan -15.5 L Forster and L. T Ride ---5/0.
FRIDAY
OPEN SINGLES (Third Round)
HD. Rumjahn v. C. Lau or
R. Choa,
Lal Kwong-tsun v JW Leo
nard or Wong Fuk-nam: OPEN DOUBLES (Second Bound) T. A. Pearce and L. Goldman v Tu Tak-chruk and Iu Tak- tám.
CLUB HANDICAP SINGLES
(First Round)
3. N. Grace scr. v E. F. Buttress
+4/8.
HANDICAP DOUBLES,
(First Bound)
B. O'M Deane and G. E, R. Divett 15 v R. M. Wood and G. Fol- glase scr
(Second Round)
J. Thomson and M. Pagli
4/6
v A. D. Humphreys and G. R.
Bayer
5/6;
Page 10-