SPORTS AND PASTIMES.

Gisborne Times, Volume XXVIII, Issue 2735, 14 February 1910, Page 6

SPORTS AND PASTIMES.

CRICKET.

SATURDAY’S MATCHES

There was perfect weather for the continuation of the senior and junior competition matches at Victoria Domain and Taruheru grounds on Saturday afternoon. Good scoring was done by United, Y.M.C.A., and laruheru senior elevens. Wanderers defeated Taruheru by over an innings, while United secured a win by 82 runs on the first innings over Y.M.G.A. Great interest centred in the junior match between Y.M.C.A. and Wanderers, but Y.M.C.A. held the upper hand throughout, and won easily with over an innings to spare. At Victoria Domain a diversion was created by the ground being invaded bv a couple of Red Cross canvassers, soliciting contributions* for the hospital. The playing fields were invaded, and play had to cease while the fair canvassers went round the teams in the field. The excuse that the players had left their change in their coats was met by an offer to collect from them, but- thi s had the effect of quickly unearthing contributions. On one of the junior grounds the lady canvassers were hardly treated with the courtesy that their humanitarian mission warranted.

SENIOR COMPETITION.

WANDERERS v. TARUHERU

These teams resumed their match at Taruheru on Saturday afternoon, in perfect weather. With six wickets down for 69, Tonks and McConnell continued Wanderers’ second innings. Runs came at a rapid rate, Taruheru’s score was soon passed. The innings closed for 203. Tonks gave a particularly fine display of batting for 93 (thrown out). He hit brilliantly all round the wicket, but his most prolific run-getting strokes were made to the on side. He used his feet well in getting out to tho slow howler, and kept all his strokes nicely along the carpet. He scored at a wonderful pace and had bad luck in being brilliantly thrown out by Lasker when well within sight of his century. McConnell (30) and McColl (16, not out) also batted well. Taruheru collapsed in their second innings, being all dismissed for 48. Wanderers thus won by the handsome margin of an innings and 47 runs. The following arc the scores: WANDERERS.—Ist Innings. McMahon, b Davies 14 Babbs, b Hooker ... 1 Commons, lbw,, b Davies 2 Young, run out 2 Moore, b Hannigan 12 Glennie, c Hannigan, b Monk ... 22 McConnell, b Davies 60 Tonks, thrown out 93 Maude, b Davies 1 Adamson, h Davies 2 McColl, not out 16 Extras ; 9

Total 203 TARUHERU.—2nd Innings. (First Innings, 108.) Whiteley, b McMahon 10 Stitchbury, b Babbs 0 Monk, b McMahon 20 Dillon, b McMahon 4 Davies, b Adamson 4 masker, c McMahon, h Adamson... 2 W. Sharp, b Adamson 0 Hannigan, st. McConnell, b McMahon 2 Gough, c and h McMahon 0 Hoo'ker, st McConnell, b McMahon 0 Mi'nnis, not out 3 Extras 6 Total 48

UNITED T. Y.M.C.A/, eft Tilll .

„ . , , I, Gisborne, This match was continueij lrr^ye | lere Domain on Saturday. Gi’i

out from the previous Satuj-< 0 > g -yy eKa joined by Olsen, and the with a a good partnership till Gu pr i f ] nr j, liy caught by Kaipara_ after p J sound innings for 65. Olsen piw r h urn refer his 49, and most of the oii m _ on men did well, there not being ghe unin the score. United were profor 254—a lead of 82 on f > . v score. Y.M.C.A on_ goino >] lllu3 ar . managed to last out time, ,nC,inconsiderably more than 3aee^£ ]. ijp on avoid a. three-point defeat; MiL, roc *i. and Barker (24) played good. j the former’s score including i fours. At call of time Y.M.C.^ ur( ] av five wickets down for 141, Unite, securing a two-point win on i/ cT.j+u innings by 82 runs, The folio;/ a t prel the scores : UNITED.— Ist limits a special J. Lang, b Nelson Bav W. Gibson c Kaipara, b } f ero Olsen, b Barker ... j Andrews, b Featon. ... \ Scroggie, c Barker, b Mill K Thodey, c sub., b Dudfield <<£*- Whyte, b Barker ... iy // Gorman, c Barker, b Miljer J«). // & Jeffreys, hit wicket, b Milky.), il'ufr, Varreil, c Mill, b Barker 4 aia Hallamore, not out J Extras W- U 3. $.) 3 from Total ■■4, from

#> \ JL CU, Y.M.C.A. —2nd/In'nf 3 p.m. to(First InningJ, 172isborne on Hunt, st. Hallamorp.f b Fakarae, TcMill, lbw, b Farrell j /Tokomaru, Miller, c Gorman, b "Whyfor two Barker, b Whyte ••• \ landed at Dudfield, not out ... /day passed Webster, c Hallamore, b 'a. bad weaFeaton, 'not out J|ist. l* oua - Extras ... ... |me places V Wind Total for five wickets Mig AwaBowlinq Analysis. -^ assec j

JUNIOR COM PET! te™ I '' for AMAMBEA r. rafe; B? ett full comThese teams met on tlx . wicket on Saturday. TJnV n '- Urai first and knocked together t> el) i; j j able total of 71, with.three* b ‘ t) j J the principal scores being f Gatland 13 (not out), ancL ekino _ ( against the bowling, of K Peb _ 19> 5, Atkinson 1 for BJM N eiv Zea- , and Sim 4 for 12. Alhan . men. were all disposed of Tiirei 14, Dixon 13, agaif

of McLeod 3 for 18 and Gatland 5 for 37. United in their second innings made 51 for the loss of six wickets, the principal scores being McLeod (12) and Chirnside (12). Alhambra’s best bowlers were Sim 2 for 2, Pilcher 2 for 5, Somervell 2 for 10. United thus secured a two-point win on the first innings.

Y.M.C.A. V. WANDERERS. These, the two leading teams in tho junior competition, met on the. chip wicket, on Saturday. Y.M.C.A. won the toss and sent Wanderers to the wicket. A very poor stand was made, tho whole side being dismissed for 18 runs, the biggest scorer being Hogg <o). Y.M.C.A. bowlers, who were responsible for this collapse ■ f H eir opponents were: Jones (six for 6), Edwards (three for 7), Winter (one for 1), and Auld (0 for 1). Y.M.C.A. in their innings, made 70 (Brown 33, Jones 19, Muir 10, against the bowling of W. Smith (eight for 29), Muldoon (one for 25), B. Smith (one for 15). With 53 wanted to save a three-point win, and an hour left to play, Wanderers again went in, but although! they made a better stand, they could not last out time, nor reach Y.M.C.A.’s score. They were all dismissed for 43, Burrows (17), and Tier (8) being the principal scorers. For Y.M.C.A. the bowlers were: Winter (one for 5), Jones (five for 8), Edwards (one for 9), Auld (0 for 7), Pollock (two for 5), and Muir (one for 1). Y.M.C.A. thus secured a threepoint win by an innings and 9 runs.

MURIWAI v. WAINGAKE

These teams met on the Waingake ground iii fine though particularly hot weather on Saturday. The visitors were entertained at luncheon and afternoon tea by the members of the Waingake Club, tho ladies being particularly, hospitable. A very pleasant game resulted in a rather easy win for Wahigake. The following are the scores: — WAINGAKE. Colthart, c Williams, bE. Williams 40 Rattray, b Koro 7 G. Cooji, c Kemp, b Parlane ... 5 Griffiths, run out 12 Stewart, c and b Williams . 22 R. Parker, b E. Williams 0 R. Coop, b Poulgrain 29 Jackson, b E. Williams 52 W. Wright, c Baker, bE. Williams 6 Ward, not out 3 W. Daulton, e Williams, b Poulgrain 1 Extras 13

Total 190 MURIWAI. T. Williams, c Wright, b Rattray 2 A. Parlane, b Colthart 7 H. C. Williams, c and b Rattray 11 E. H. William,s b Rattray 1 Kemp, c and b Rattray 10 Thorne, b Colthart 8 J. L. Baker, not out ... ... 0 Koro, b Rattray 1 Poulgrain, c Colthart, b Rattray 0 S. Baker, lbw, b Rattray 0 Milne, b Colthart 3 Extras 5

Total 48 THE PLUNKET SHIELD. HEAVY SCORING BY AUCKLAND. [Per Press Association.] AUCKLAND, Feb. 12. The Plunket Shield match between Auckland and Otago cricket representatives was resumed in fine ther this morning. About 4 o’clock in the afternoon a shower passed over, but it did not affect the play. There was a large attendance, over 4000beirm present. The Auckland team, with 391 for 6 wickets, continued batting soli > and ' w)<e» +he ° -We-w

against such, crack players was a magnificent one. Kinvig is also entitled to credit for his accurate bowling. It is generally anticipated that the public will -see the visitors in their best batting form when the match is resumed on Monday. The following are the scores: —

AUSTRALIA.—Ist Innings. Mayne, c Tucker, b Bruce ... ... 5 Simpson, c Patrick,, b Kinvig ... 51 Kelleway,' lbw,. b Patrick 24 Smith, b Kinvig 17 Dods, c Hickey, V Patrick 8 Armstrong, run out 4 Whitty, b Patrick 0 Gorry, b Patrick 3 Bardsley, lbw, h Patrick 3 Facey, b Kinvig 3 Emery, not out ... 3 Extras 7 Total 130 Bowling analysis.—Bruce 1 for 34, Hickey 0 for 40, Patrick 5 for 13, Kinvig 3 for 36. WELLINGTON.—2nd Innings. Fisher, run out 0 Mahoney, st. Gorry, b Armstrong 19 Midlane, st. Gorry, b Armstrong... 67 Blacklock, e Simpson, b Whitty... 20 Patrick, c Dodds, b Whitty 2 Tucker, b Armstrong 9 Brice, e Emery, b Kelleway 0 Kinvig, b Emery ... 17 Laws, c Armstrong, b Whitty ... 13 Roberts, lbw, b Armstrong ... 24 Hickey, not out ... 5 Extras 32 Total 208 Bowling analysis. —Whitty 3 for 59, Armstrong 4 for 56, Kelleway 7 for 17, Eacey 0 for 12, Emery 1 for 2. AUSTRALIA.—2nd Innings. Mayne, not out 9 Dodds, not out H

Total for no wickets ■ ... 20 CHRISTCHURCH MATCHES. CHRISTCHURCH, Feb. 12. The first grade cricket matches were resumed to-day. Riccarton 229 heat West Christchurch 62 and 135. Sydenham 224 and 73 for one wicket, beat Linwood 118 and 173. St. Albans 145 and 17S beat East Christchurch 85 and 167 for 7 wickets. DUNEDIN MATCHES. DUNEDIN, Feb. 12. The weather, which has been fine and warm for about a fortnight, broke about midday yesterday, and the cricket matches were continued in steady rain. Albion made 226 in the first innings (Shepherd 94, Duthie 39), and secured a two-point win over Dunedin, the' latter compiling 172 and 65 for four wickets (Condliffe 42 not out). Carishrook A secured a two-point win over Grange, the former making 191 and closed the second innings with 3 wickets down for 116 (Blamires 66 not but). Grange made 117 and 163 for 3 wickets (Ogg 106 not out). Carisbrook B heat Opoho on the first innings. The former made 342 and the latter 144 (C. McGavin 37 not out, Callaway 31), and 169 for 3 wickets (Kenny 57 not out, Callaway 51).

SWIMMING.

BEAUREPAIRE WINS ANOTHER CHAMPIONSHIP. United Press Association— Copyright (Received Februarv 13, 5 p.m.) MELBOURNE, Feb. 13. The hundred yards’ swimming championship of Victoria was won by Beaurepaire by ,two lengths, in 64sec. Mason being second and Bradley third. FEILDING CHAMPION MEETING.

Gl'Per Press Association.] FEILDING, Feb. 12. West Coast championship swimarnival was held here to-day in d weather and l was a very sucmeeting. The following were I ■esults: Handicap, 50 yards.—C. R. (4sec) 1. ist Coast Championship. 100 yards. B Campbell I. J. Grant 2. Time, 7 see. Mesifu Dive —B. Bassett 1. in Lmpionship, 220 yards.—A. CampOf J. Grant 2, A. Bridges 3. Time, dei 1 3-ssec.__ pen'i Handicap, 75 yards.—Carr — y) 1\ _ j-eastYStroke Championship.—L. R. e bolas, J. L. Anderson 2. Time, rsjnn 48sec. |ybat Diving.—B. Bassett 1. ■>en Handicap, 100 yards.—Carr ?) I- . , .uimplonship, 440 vards —A. Bridges jrjp. Grant 2. Time, 6min 31sec.

ATHLETICS.

IPIC GAMES ABANDONED. • Are k Meat,, Press Association— Copyright cientijLeived February 13, 5 p.m.) LONDON, Feb. 12. British Olympic Council has been No ted that'the games proposed to be at Athens have been abandoned.

ADi RIFLE SHOOTINC.

GISBORNE RIFLES. \ shooting; competition in connecvv'ith the Gisborne Rifles, for the y presented b-" Mr. R. S. Chilton .continued at the Kaiti range on JLMrfJay afternoon. The competition ; commenced on Thursdav afternoon, ;hj a number of the men who have V\ halfdioliday oil that day, shot. jHtunately, however thev shot at i 3(PO, and 500 yards ranges instead •20Cfr» 500 and 6l)0. as originally ar.re<3 by the committee. In consencc' it has been decided that the V;sday men shall have another opunity of shooting off at the correct Mp s this week. After Thursday’s -*ing, the sealed handicans will be yyjd. and the result of the comneti'v;made known. I\ 7 e following*are the detailed scores shooting on Saturday afternoon:

Err. —The . Champion Belt. — ji ■ \i\lk-v.'ihp a,re the leading agg.-e----1 in. comiection with tli© cohipetiYpr the company’s Oliampion Belt: 500yds 600yds Ttl

,rull-uress paraue or wi© ivmea jo £l for Friday night at 7.30 in the %on Hall. ‘ \ V-- - . . ' y. ' •

THE TURF.

POVERTY BAY, TURF CLUB

The following is a list of the winnings owners and the amounts in connection with the club’s annual meeting last week: —W. S. Davidson .-£195, C. Kingston 190, Melrose Middleton £l4O, H. Hickey £lO5, Limmer and McKay £BO, C. J. Parker £BO. W. H. Rooney £7O, M. G. Nasmith £SO, C. W. Johnston £SO, P. Parker £SO, H. Hendrickson £SO, T. H. Lowry £4O, H. Marshall £2O, F. Hall £lO, T. Butler £lO, A. Sharp £lO, W. Martin £lO, R. Sherratt £lO, A. B. Newman £lO, J. Clark £lO. P. Dodge £lO, L. Storey £10; total, £l2lO.

TOLOGA BAY JOCKEY CLUB. Owners and trainers are reminded that acceptances for the Uawa Stakes, District Handicap, Flying Handicap, also nominations for the minor events at the meeting .of the Tologa Bay Jockey Club, on February 25th and 26th, close with, the secretary this evening. Tho closing time is 5 p.m. at Tologa Bay and 8 p.m. at Hauiti.

WOODTHORPE HACK RACES

[Per Press Association.]

NAPIER. Feb. 13

The Woodthorpe Hac'k Racing Club’s annual race meeting took place on Saturday. The Woodthorpe Cup, about It} miles, resulted as follows: Karahaturua 11.5 1, Blackwater 11.13 2,' Rabbiter 10.7 3. Also started: Ciillinan. Won very easily. Time. 2min ollsec.

V.A.T.C. MEETING United Press Association—Copyright (Received Feb. 13. 5 p.m.) MELBOURNE, Feb. 12. At the Victorian Amateur Turf Club’s meeting to-day, the Oakleigh Plate, 5} furlongs, resulted as follows: Celerity S.l 1. pretty Peg 6.9 2, Captain White 8.3 3. Celeritv came into prominence after entering the straight, and won a great race bv a neck, a length between Pretty Peg and Captain White.- There were seventeen startere. Time, lmin 7}see. St. George’s Stakes resulted: Alawa 1, Maltine 2, Flavinius 3.

ROWING

POVERTY BAY CLUB

, The races for the President’s trophies are to begin on Thursday evening next. Some very good contests are expected, each creiv having trained hard and taken great interest m their ivork. The following crews Mve. been drawn to row on Thursday: M. McLeod v. C. Winter; A. McConnell v. H J. HoL schier. Far Friday evening the draw is as follows: J. Webb v.~A. Kirk. J. W. Nicolas v. C. Clark. T. McConnell v. B. Lowe, S. Doig a bye. Members are requested to be at the Band Rotunda as early as possible, in order to avoid delay in changing boats.

GISBORNE CLUB. The following crews have been selected to compete for the President’s trophies. The races will commence about the middle of next month, and are the last ‘‘fours” of the season:—Williams, Clarkson. Faram, Adair; Gully, C. Morse, Hudson, Fromm; Everiss, McLean. Miller, deLautour; Grenfell, Winter, Malone, Jeffreys; Butler, Perry, Reddell, Bousfield; H. Puflett, Gallop. Eraser, Brownlee; Camming, J. Dods, Mulvihill, S. Murray; Payne, J. Pollock, Quigley, O’Meara; S. Coleman. Daniell, Dawson, Cogar ; E. Traill, Scott, Dalgety, Wyllie.

BOWLING.

GISBORNE CLUB

The members of the Gisborne Bowling Club mustered in strong force on their green, on Saturday afternoon, and had some very enjoyable games, the green being in good order and the weather beautiful. The results of the games were as follows: — Gosnell. Benzie, Mackintosh, F. A. Martin (skip) 23 beat Maher, Brown, W. Pettie, Ponsford (skip) 11. Lewis, Bullock. Paltridge, Bright (skip! beat Wilson, Oreig, Dodd, Witty (skip) 15. Murray and Seymour (skip) 19 beat O’Meara, and Wootton (skip) 16. •

TURANGANUI CLUB. Notwithstanding the extreme heat, a large number of the members of the Turanganui Bowling Club attended their green on Saturday afternoon, when a pleasant time was spent. Besides ordinary games, five matches were played, the results being:— —Douglas Feathers.—

W. Hay and M. G. Nasmith, junr. (skip! (holders) 35 beat A. Skillicorn and J. P. Williams (skip) (challengers) 14.—0 n the Bth head the challengers had a lead of 8 to 5, but from this point tlie- holders had the game their own way, and won easily.

The holders have now been challenged bv R. Thelwall and W. Ratclilfe (skip).

—Bennett Cup.—

W Ratcliffo 17 boat J. Colley 12. This provided an interesting game. On the 6th head the players were level with 3 all, and on the 9tih head with 5 all. On the 15th head Ratclilfe had a lead of one. point. 10—9, and gradually increased his advantage, winning by five Points.

J. J. Martin 17 beat A. Sawyer 15. On the sth head Martin led bv 4 to 3, and a ding-dong game throughoiit resulted in Martin winning by two points. B. Hird (holder) 22 beat J. Colley 14. —Up to the 13th head the game was very even, when Hird was 11 to 10. The cup holder had the best of the. remaining heads, and won by eight points. The following is the position of the various players in the competition at the conclusion of the twelfth week’s olay:—B Hird (holder), 11 wins, 3 losses; J. J. Martin, 10 wins, 0 losses; M G. Nasmith, junr. and W. Rntcliffe, 10 wins, 4 losses; M. A. Neill, 8 wins, 2 losses; M. G. Nasmith, senr.. 4 wins, 2 losses: A. Sawver, 3 wins, 5 losses; W. H. Douglas, 3 wins, 8 losses; C. J. Bennett. 2 wins. 3 losses; W. Bruce, 2 wins, 4 losses; W. McPherson, 1 win, 4 losses; R. 0. S’koet and T. McConnell, 1 win. 6 losses: J. P Williams, '0 wins, 3 losses ;.,T. Colley. C. F. Lewis, and P. E Hallam, 0 wins, 6 losses. —Colts’ Singles.— Entries for Colts’ Singles, for a pair of bowls donated by; Mr. W. J. Cox, closed on Saturday afternoon, with the folio-wing competitors:—W. Tattlev, W. Webb, J. C. Parker, R. Caulton, j M. Lennon, and Dan. Barry These players have to meet each other, and two months have been allowed for this competition.

, —Pennant Fours.— On Saturday afternoon the trophies in tiie Pennant Fours were presented to the winners, G. Edwards, R. Thelwall, P. E. Hallam, and J. J. Martin (skip).. 'The holders have been challenged to defend their laurels on Saturday next by W. Hay, W. Bruce, R. McWhirter, and M. G. Nasmith, junr. (skip). —President’s Fours. —

Tho first round iin the competition for the President’s Fours will be continued to-morrow evening, when Sawyer’s and McWhirter’s rinks complete their game. The rinks skipped by Colley and Nasmith, senr. meet on Thursday afternoon to complete the round. Christchurch v. dunedin.

□?er Press Association.] CHRISTCHURCH, Feb. 12

The inter-centre bowling match between Dunedin and Christchurch was played to-day, and resulted in a win for Christchurch by 196 to 138.

POLO.

EAST COAST POLO ASSOCIATION

The annual tournament in connection with the East Coast Polo Association commences at Makauri at 1.30 p.m. to-day. Five teams have entered for the open cup competition, and the following handicaps have been declared for the six teams entered lor the Handicap Cup :—Hawke’s Bay, Poverty Bay No. 1, and Mangalieia (scr.); Poverty Bay No. 2 (13 goals); Mangatu No. 1 (16 goals); Mangatu No. 2 (24 goals). The -open cup games will be started to-day, when Hawke’s Bay meet Poverty Bay No. 2, and Poverty Bay No. 1 meet 'Mangalieia. Three games will be played to-morrow, and the final in the open cup takes place on Thursday afternoon. The final of the handicap cup matches will be played on either Friday or Saturday afternoon, according to the progress of the preliminary rounds.

The polo ground is in excellent order, and a most enjoyable tournament is anticipated. The order of play throughout the week is advertised in this issue.

The members of the two Mangatu teams, with 20 ponies, arrived in town at 5 p.m. yesterday, and are staying at the Record Reign Hotel.

TENNIS.

GISBORNE CLUB

The following are the rounds played so far in the tournament:

Men’s Singles Handicap —Barlow beat Margoliouth, Dodgslnm beat Parlane (by default), Welds beat Grimshaw. Schierning beat Kyme, Barnard beat S. Coleman. Simson boat E. Adair.

Ladies’ Singles Handicap.—Miss H. Black beat Miss Davies, Miss Cover beat Miss B. Black. Miss L. Coleman beat Mrs. -Burke,- Mrs. Barlow beat Miss McCredie, Mrs. Maude beat Miss Bright, Ajiss N. Davies beat Miss Black. Miss Reynolds heat Miss Bradlev. Miss R. Reynolds beat Miss Sherratt.

Men’s Handicap Doubles.—Ruby and Schierning heat Evans and R. Willock, Gover.and Margoliouth heat Simson and Bennett, Sheppard and Blackburn beat Cowan and Parlane (bv default). Ladies’ Handicap Doubles. —Mrs. Carmichael and Mrs. Barlow beat Miss Remolds and Miss R. Reynolds, Miss Bright and Miss McCredie beat Mrs. Burke and Miss Sherratt, Miss Murray and Miss L. Coleman beat Mrs. Maude and Mrs. Cover.

Combined Handicap Doubles.—Miss Crawford and E. Adair beat Miss dc Lautour and G. Willoek, Mrs. Barlow and Sheppard beat Miss Murray and Schierning, Miss L. Coleman and W. L. Coleman beat Miss It. Reynolds and Evans, M : ss Bright and Margoliouth heat THiss Burke and Burke, Mrs. Barlow and Sheppard heat Miss Crawford and E. Adair, Miss Bright and Margoliouth heat Miss L. Coleman and W. L. Coleman.

Men’s Championship Singles (Hawley Cup).—The final for the championship of the club was played on Saturday between Barlow and Sheppard. There was a good attendance of members, including several from the Whntaupoko Ch/i. As was expected, Barlow war, victorious, but only after some very interesting and well-played games, especially in the final set, when Shep : pare! played very steadily. A feature of the match was Barlow’s fine lobbing and placing, while his experience in championship matches stood him in good stead. It was noticeable how active this player is on the courts, and judging from his performance on Saturday, he has come right back to his old form. After the match. Mr. W. L. Coleman, in a nice little speech, presented the winner with tho cup, and to Mr. Margoliouth, who held the jnup for the past two seasons, lie handed a gold medal. Both recipients suitably responded. The Hawley Cup was presented by Mr. W. J. Hawley in 1907, and on being won three times in succession, or four times at intervals, it becomes the property of the winner. The following are the previous winners.—l9o7, C. Blackburn ; 1908; C. L. Margoliouth ; T 909, C. Margoliouth; 1910, W. J. Barlow.

WHATAUPOKO CLUB. The following are the results of the games played at the AVhataupoko courts during last week: Men's Singles, A. grade.—Dodgsbun beat Curtis, 50 —37; Evans beat Kissling, 50 —28; Evans heat Matthews, 50 —40 ; McKee beat Matthews, 50— 45: Dodgslnm heat Willock, 50—35; Bull heat R. Barker, 50—30; Kissling beat R. Barker, 50—35. B grade.—W. R. Barker beat Kells, 50 —30; Kells beat P. Barker, 50 —39; Kells beat H. R. Barker, 50 —49; Barker beat Bells, 50—46; Kells heat Nolan, 50—49. Ladies’ Singles, A grade.—Miss Ensor heat Miss Ferguson, 50 —39; Mrs. Carmichael beat Miss R. Reynolds, 50 —26; Miss R. Reynolds beat Miss Ferguson, 50—35; Miss Black heat Miss Symes, 50 —40; Miss Ensor beat Miss Bull, 50—42; Miss Ensor beat Miss Black, 50 —31: Miss Ensor beat Miss Bradley, 50—37. B grade.—Miss Watkins beat Miss L. Barker, 50—38; Miss Watkins beat Miss Nolan, 50 —26; Mrs. R. Barker beat Miss L. _ Barker, 50 —26; Miss Lewis beat Miss Rees, 50—40; Miss Maclean beat Miss Bennett, 50 —32; Miss Pyke beat Mrs. Traill, 50—46; Miss Watkins beat Miss M. Barker, 50—27; Miss Rees beat Miss M. Barker, 50—32; Miss L. Barker beat Miss Rees, 50 —42: Miss Watkins beat Miss Lewis, 50 —32.

Bowling Analysis. 0. M. R. \V. Young 6 3 10 ' Babbs 4 1 9 McMahon 6 0 in r J n ml Adamson 5 1 'e / returns

Howmnci Anai.yfis. 12. l GisBarker 0. ... 21 M. 4 wu. ijfror Miller ... 6 0 * 'Feb. 12. Mill ... 17 |/(G a.m. ), for Nelson ... 12 Paku ... 1 6n Feb. 13. Featon ... 6 § of for LonD ud field ... 2 Webster ... 3 | 1 1 Feb. 12.

Jeffreys Farrell 0. ... 5 ... 10 M 3 1 bonnd '4ied loading Jnd left for Gibson ... 4 0 other to arOlsen ... 4 0 so rigors a nd pol, skins, Whyte ... 5 ij Thocley ... 4 c j .Feb. 12.

C ) yds yds yds. Ttl V ■ 200 500. 600 . geant Bait ... 29 32 28 89 vea'nt Breingan 28 29 27 84 poral Higham 28 28 27 83 Beere ... . «at© Beore ... 30 27 28 24 24 28 82 79. SErate Maclean 30 10 27 67 \r-Sergt. Scott 28 18 20 '66 kte Yowlos ... 23 17 20 60 Jpral Lockie 26 9 16 51 H'ite Selves ... 25 0 22 *:»(’

- Rait 93 . 89 182 liin Beere 83 82 165 M E n»»n t B rein gan 77 84 161 forV High am ... 70 83 159 --Sergt. Scott. 55 66 121 ; Pnll-Zlrpno. nnmrl Pi ■ Of tl lu* Rif lea is