ANNUAL SPORTS.

Press, Volume LXIX, Issue 20788, 23 February 1933, Page 13

ANNUAL SPORTS.

ST. MARK'S OPEN-AIR SCHOOL. The annual sporU of St. Mark'* Open-air School were held en Saturday. Results:— Handle*? Stent*—Under niae-^Girls: J. ffraadaea 1, B. Helms 2. Boys: D. Wilson S. Armstrong 2. Under 11—-Girls; P. Copeland 1, K. Hennejan 2. Boya: R. Lone J, H, Thompson 2. Open—Girls: R. Baily j, B. Gascon 2. Bora: B. Baily ;t. N. Kbrru 2. Under Seven—Girls: .M, Holmes 1, N. Frandsen 2. Boys: N. Brolftt* He 1, It, Adcoek 3. Scratch R&cea—Under Five—Boys and jirls - r R. Draper 1. D, Thomas. 2. Under Six Boy* and jrirls: B. Laws and 3. Cook# (Squal) l, M. G-laotsbn 2. Onder 10—-Girls: IJ, ilauger 1, P. Copeland 2. Boys: R. Long 1, Jolm Rowley 2. Under Seven— Boy# and. feirls: N, Brownlie 1, K. Frandsea 2. Uhder 11—-Girls iN. Manger 1, K. Ronnegnn 2, Under Eight—Girls: M. Gtimsey 1, S. Leech 2. Utife 12-—Girls: R. Baily J, N. Glassen 2. Boys: 8. Long 3, Hi Thompson 2. Under Nine —Girls: J. Fraudsen 1,. B. Glaseon 2. Boys: D.- Wilson 1, N.-Brownlie 2. Open—Girls; R. Bailey 1, B. Ola*soa 2. Boys: W. Bailey 1. C. Opie 2. Long Jump—tfader fcfine—Girls:.B. Glasaon l, B; Helme 2. Boys: 0. : Wilson 1, N. BrOwnJie 2, Under 11-^—Girls :P. Copehind 1, M. Irwin 2. Boys: H. Thompson I.' R. Long 2. Open—Girls: D: R&smusaon 1, E. Bailey 2. Boys; W. Bailey 1, L. Wright 2Book Race—ti. Cow list. Potato Race—N. NOrris. Egg and Spoon Race—B< Whistler. Slow Bicycle—R. Bailey. Old Girls—M. Edwards and Nola Sail (equal) 1. Old Boys'—E. WOrsley 1. Hiffh Jutnp—Under Nine—Girls: B. Ilelme 1, S. Leech 2. Beys: D. Wilson 1, S. Armstrong 2." Under 11—Girlk: K. Hen* negan 1, K. Manger 2. Boys: "11, Thompson l, R. Long 2. Open—Qirls: I>. Rmsmußeon 1, B. GlaeSoh 2. BoyS: C. Opie 1, R. Stewart 2. Senior Championship—Girls: Rita Bailey. Boys: W Bailey. . Junior ChathpionslUp—Girfs: B. Helmc. Boys: D. Wilson.

More and more the present was becoming a motoring ago,, said Mr Justice Ostler at the Supreme Court at Gieborne on Monddv, in summing up in a negligent driving case. Second-hand cars were becoming cheaper and within the means of nearly all, although benzine was high in price. However, that was a commodity that went up and down. It was most "important that the standard of motor driving should be rigidly 1c c*>t up. because the lives and the safety of the public depended upon it. The United States bought 3000 out of 1,500,000 bales Offered during the series of Australian wool sales up to December SI stated Mr J. 8. McLeod, president of the Hastings Chamber of Commerce, ftt the monthly meeting of the chamber on Monday. Those purchases, Mr McLeod ftMed, amounted to ono five-hundredth partof the total salos. Jnpan had bought 318,000 balfeji up to the end Of the haif'se&son, and, ito doubt would have bought 500,000 bales by tho e»id. Japan was now the biggest buyer of Empire wool.