About five minutes to the end of the period, the Loyals were awarded a fifth short corner. Four times they had failed. Therefore, greater care was taken in making this attempt good. Wilcox hit in for Paque to assist Cronin in giving the delivery. The latter rifled a great shot but had the misfortune of seeing the ball crack against the post and bounced back into play.
Encouraged by the narrow escape, the Durhams resumed with more energy and soon bombarded their opponents' territory. Sgt. Bolan was mainly instrumental in carrying the ball up the field and opened up different plays, The Loyal defenders had to give of the best to stop them from gaining further advantages. Nevertheless, with barely one more mute left, the Bolan brothers again pulled the tricks, this time from a long corner taken by Pearson, the left winger. The ball was ably stopped by the Sergeant who back-flicked to the Corporal. The latter, with clever handling of the stick, shoved the ball forward between a forest of legs and had it lodged in the net before the opposing custody ian realized the loss.
The Tide Turns The game changed its complex as soon as the resuming session started Instead of playing mostly on a defensive basis, the Durhams were successful in putting ground gaining honours on a fairly even basis. Evidently, the winners had gained great confidence and did not have the slightest fear of losing. The Loyals, however, resent being beaten. But the harder they tried the more desperate they became, for the Infantry team played peerlessly through. out the rest of the contest.
The teams were: head. Morrisey, Taylor, Glasper, DURHAM "A":—Thompson, Whit
Bellerby, and, Pearson avis, Slape, len, Cpl. "Bolan.
LOYAL "A" McDonald, Grant, Hale, Whiteing, Cronin, Pague, Pyeti, Bales Rendes ana Wisa Hancock In a Third Division contest the Loyal "C" easily disposed of Area Details by 3-0 and virtually won the championship. The team have one service but nothing came of it until after several fruitless exchanges when the Service team got off with three successive points mainly through Chernoff.
The same situation was seen in the second game with the civilians enjoying an early lead. The score had also been tied several times before more match to play which will be against the Durham "C" to-morrow. Last Tuesday the Infantrymen were victors over the same Area Details, 2-0, and stand a fine chance of force ing the Regiment's third-stringers to break their winning streak. the winners suddenly reeled off five points in a row from a point of 10 Komor, the Club star, had been kept back during that final streak, not having a chance to come up in the front Cor. Peking-Kweichow Roads The "Ice-Creams" Get Hot Now Playing! 2.30, 5.30 and 830 pin.
The encounter between Hazelwood and Tigers was also a nip and tuck affair, The Chinese ought to have made rt work of the "famous ice-cream" team for they were leading by 12-1 in the third chapter. Through carelessness they allowed the trailers to catch up and then saw
of the tension. Extra efforts were themselves break to pieces as a result used but they could never overpower their opponents who came surging back and won by a final 16-14 score.
The teams wers Russian Regiment:—Chernoff. Diakmess, Abramoff, Shestakoff, Volkoff, and Makedonsky.
Russian Club:—Komar, Matul stoboiev, Kidaeff, Usovich, and Hazelwood:—Larin, Austina, I. Ivan Fisher, G. ivanoff, and Bozain, Tiger:—K. Liu. Y. Lin, S. Lee, C. C.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.