Sporting teaser
Prominent Canterbury sports identities, mainly of the present day but some of the not too distant past, feature in today’s sportagram. A member of “The Press” sports department, Bob Schumacher, has tried his hand in concealing the names of 30 Canterbury sporting person-, alities involved in a wide range of sports in the accompanying grid. Entries for the contest will close on January 11. All correct entries received will go into a draw, the first five entrants to receive gift vouchers valued at $lO. Results and the names of winners will appear in the sports feature page on January 16. The words are hidden in the sportagram in a random manner and may appear horizontally, vertically or diagonally. They can be read from left to right or from right to left, and up or down.
Some letters may be common to two or more words. Each word has a corresponding clue and, when located, it should be ringed neatly with a
ballpoint pen and listed to correspond with the number of the clue. Entries should be addressed: Sportagram, C Sports Department, Private Bag, Christchurch.
1— No minor winner on the cinders. 2— This top try-scorer could make others envious. 3— Sounds like an account keeper, but fast with the shuttle service. 4— in surf, on bike, along roads — she has the brake off. 5— This lady never, fails to give it her best shot. 6— He, or should it be her, went with mother to Kerrs Reach. 7— am a toff on the bowling green. 8— A punch with everything bar rye. &—A nut, yes, but a cool head on the soccer field. 10— New Zealand place name 'nearly; include an E for the basketbailer.' 11— Art, arty? She has to be the queen of the slopes. 12— The ideal person to pitch in. with the coaching duties. 13— This captain of the court allows her opponents no leeway! 14— Olympic medal winner; that’s no bull. 15— Impersonate and play with to discover New Zealand golfer. 16— Has the boat speeding in the day as well! 17— This yacbtie, now Auckland-based, might steer leeward. 18— Take the capital of France to stay sober in the pooL 19— She made them quiver at Brisbane. 20— After hockey or tennis a dram will warm her spirits. 21— Princely name in the golf game. 22— Take your cue, it won’t deter him. 23— Scottish sounding batsman not stingy with Yuns. 24— Was K the Canterbury rugby saint? 25— Oh! Thank goodness she spells her name differently. . 26— An English cricketer combines with an English soccer player to find Kiwi prop. 27— They call him Chook, but he runs the roost. 28 — A miser to score the buHy? 29— Half an American motor-cycle, also an ace with the racket 30— Figure it out with dates.
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Bibliographic details
Press, 26 December 1986, Page 14
Word Count
473Sporting teaser Press, 26 December 1986, Page 14
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