At the turn Blinko was one up, having been in trouble at nearly every hole Terrace also. saw trouble, at the second with a topped drive and the fifth with a topped iron shot, Neither player appeared to keep straight and each had his adventures in the rough. Blinke, with the strong wind behing him, drove a remarkably long ball at the eighth, which is 354 yards, his ball finding: the bunker guarding the green. At the 13th Blinko lost his ball, his second shot with which Ihe tried to reach the green, going off to the right into the rough, where i could not be found in the re-five minutes. The round the same ding-dong fashion, with Blinko still one The golf was still of a variety considerably below the usual standard until the second part of the afternoon round, when Terrace, faced with defeat, suddenly found his form. Going out, Blinko took the third, fourth, and seventh to become four up at the turn, anu when he won the tenth, all looked to be over bar the handshaking. 'Terrace, who had been uncertain with his irons at the eighth and h, then got over his difficulty, and when Blinko took three putts fon the eleventh, gained one of the lost holes back.' A perfect "birdie" Jat the next Knocked another one off Blinko's lead, and it was only by missing a tricky but quite pos-lo putt at the" next, that he allowed Blinko to become dormy.
'The last hole has already been described. Everyone agreed that was extremely hard luck on Terrace. he trophy for tha cham ship will be presented next Sunday' after the Amatear Championship at Kiangwan.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.