SWIMMING.

Press, Volume L, Issue 14916, 14 March 1914, Page 15

SWIMMING.

ST. ALBANS SCHOOL SPORTS

The annual swimming sports of tho St. Albans school were held in the school batho yesterday. There was a large attendance of parents and Mr Cole represented the Committee. Results: —» GIRLS* EVENTS. Championship Medal: Ruby McGill 1, Ada Alieyno 2. Beginners' Medal: Sybil Hardy 1, Ida Wilson 2. One Length Handicap: Doris De La Mare 1, Ruby McGill 2. Two Widths' Handicap: Eileen Callaghan 1, Ada Boys 2. Length on Back: Ruby McGill L Doris De La Mare 2. A splendid race, the winner giving a very fine performance. Graceful Swimming: Ruby McGill 1, Ada Alleyne 2. BOYS' EVENTS. Ono Length Handicap—First heat: M. Toon 1, V. Wilkins 2. Second heat: Fred. Warren 1, J. Walker 2. Final: V. Wilkins 1, Fred. Warren 2. Learners' Length—First heat: Frank Weet I, E. Smith 2. Second heat: V. Wilkin3 1. Herb. Williams 2. Final: V. Wilkina 1, Frank West 2. Springboard Dive: H. Stafford 1, R. Smith 2, B. Painter 3. Length on Back—First heat: T. Maxwell 1, B. Painter 2. Second heat: V. Wilkins 1, Roland Smith 2. Final: T. Maxwell 1, B. Painter 2.

Championship Medal, 4 lengths (100 yds): Spencer Toon 1, H. Maxwell 2. A fine race. Rii-ast Stroke—First heat: Stafford 1, J. Wa-iKer 2. Second heat: Fred. Warren 1, M. Toon 2. Third heat: H. Maxwell 1, B. Painter 2. Final: J. Walker 1, M. Toon 2. Diving for Brick: H. Stafford 1, L. Sparrow 2. B. Painter 3.

Cork-collectiner Comnetition—First heal: L. Sparrow 1, E. Toon 2. Second heat: T. Maxwell 1, B. Painter 2. Third beat: V. Wilkina 1, F. Wilkins 2. Final: IL Maxwell 1, V. Wilkins 2. The following boys qualified for the New Zealand A.S. Association's proficiency certificates:—

880 yds: V. Wilkins, F. Wilkins, J. Walker, T. Maxwell, B. Painter.

440 yds: V. Sparrow, M. Toon. 200 yds: F. Warren, A. Dew, L. Walker,

Yon wilt observe that, although a very expensive electric lighting equipment is now fitted to the WOLSELEY—-the price is only a little higher than that of last year's model.

Perhaps you haven't seen all our advertisements during the past iow months. For your benefit let us reprint a (ew facte regarding "WOLSELEYS." Tbe Wolseley Company never compete in trials, races, or competitions of any kind—yet they manufacture and sell more cars than any two other firms in England .combined.

In opite of the fact that the Woteeley Company do not indulge in competitions, etc., there are more '"WOLSELEYS" in daily use in Canterbury than any other two makes o£ high-grade cars combined. The reason for this is that tho "WOLSELEY" CAR is sold wholly, sole!}', and squarely on merit alone.

IT IS PRE-EMINENTLY "THE CAR THAT CAN BE DEPENDED ON."

We are having a great run with WOLSELEYS just now, and in anticipation of a still better demand, have just pieced a large order foi more cars. Unfortunately, when we have sold the two cars mentioned above, wo will not bo able to deliver for a few months. Therefore, the best advice wo can offer you ia "If you want tho car with a reputation for faithful eervico, get in caTly with yonr order, and enap up one of these models now arriving by the Ruapehu."