A. proposal to delete the-'one'and three-mile walking events'•from the Australasian amateur athletic championship programme is not viewed with favour by the New Zealand A.A.A. Council. /It was decided at a'meeting of that body laet evehihu that the events should be retained. Walking, it was thought, should ( be encouraged. The proposal pmanated from. New South Wales.
A claim for £26 for making and fitting an artificial leg for his brother, P. Le Grove; wag made against H.; E. lie Grove in the Magistrate's Court to-day "by F.t Moring, artificial limb manufacturer. Plaintiff, who was represented by Mr. H. E. 'Anderson, .alleged 'that the leg had been ordered by the defendant, who was for that reason liable. . The defence, as outlined.by Mr. M. Luckie, was that H. E. Le Grove had hot ordered the leg. In fact, defendant did not know that his brother had'been fitted with the leg until he received the account.,; After evidence had been heard, plaintiff was' non-suited, with costs amounting to £2 2s. ' ■.. . .
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CIII, Issue 55, 7 March 1922, Page 8
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166Untitled Evening Post, Volume CIII, Issue 55, 7 March 1922, Page 8
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