THE WORLD of SPORT

Evening Star, Issue 21092, 3 May 1932, Page 4

THE WORLD of SPORT

SOUTHLAND R.G.

Handicaps for the Southland Racing Club’s Winter Meeting;— Roslyn Hack, SOsovs. 7f.—Kerbside 9.7, First Song, Steetou 8.8, Thornton 8.5, Consono 8.4, Jack a’ Dandy 8.2, Insolvency 7.12, Miss Redowa, Young Sentinel 7.9, Sailing Home 7.5, Remindful, Broughshane 7.4, Colonel Cygnus 7.0. New River Harness Trot, lOosovs. 2m.—Chiming Wave, Bright Sun, Sungod gelding, Margaret Bell, Mitchie Chimes scr, Nelson’s Fortune, Lady Direct, Erin’s Chief 12yds behind, Grey Girl 24, Winning Wave 72. Flying Handicap, HSsovs. 6f.—Palermo 9.0, Charmaine 8.11, Inevitable 8.8, First Money 8.7, Master Anomaly 8.2, Enwood 8.0, Crubonmore 7.10. Kerbside, Royal Duke 7.8, Ace of Hearts 7.0.

Trial Handicap, SOsovs. 6f.—lrish Chieftain 9.0, Royal Emblem 8.13, Glenham Lark, Granado 8.12, Lady Topsy, Jovial Friar, Clatter, Signaller, Miss Winton, Tractor gelding 8.5. Southland Cup Handicap, 150 sovs. Ijin. Red Sea 9.2, The Smuggler 8.7, King Balboa 7.13, Princess Argosy 7.5, Salmo Salar 7.2, Ijlight Maid, Totolomai, Leading Boy 7.0. Southland Steeplechase, 125sovs. 2m. —Squatter 11.11, Matu 9.13, Taramoa 9.10, Tunamoo, Umtali, Nylotis 9.8, Apache, Calham 9.4, Mananui 9.0. Stewart Island Handicap, SOsovs. Im.—Cough 9.0, Toreador, Steeton 8.2, Ballance, Night Rose, Consono 8.0, Silver Salver 7.5, Rector, Strong Light 7.3.

Tradesmen’s Handicap, lOOsovs. Im. —lnevitable 9.0, Red Boa 8.10, Gallant Fox 8.9, First Money 8.8, A 1 Jolson, Crubonmore 8.2, Blue Metal 7.10, Leading Boy, Totolomai; Cough 7.7, Night Maid 7.5, Paris, Night Rose, Cupid’s Dart, Barn Door 7.3.

OAMARU T.G.

Nominations for the Oamaru Trotting Club’s Winter Meeting (all harness events) :—-

Innovation Handicap, lOOsovs. l.)m. For uphoppled trotters. Class 3,50. Bingen Spiers, Tanepai, Sunny Gold, Lee Boy, Louis Bnigen, Great Patch, Garner, Homme, Fairyland, Enigma, Raclaim, Nelson Lady, Johnny Carbine, Tiny Audubon, Modern Girl, Carmorc, Norman Fox, Gu3 - rate, Silk Coat, Bon Fillo, Grand Lady, Welcome Guy, Lady Headford, Dilfashion, Margaret Parrish, Mataunga. Advance Handicap, lOOsovs. IJm. Claks 3.45. —Match King, Auspicious, Te Kinga, Chenwood, Nelson Locanda, Rena Bingen, Essay, Haider, Lena Thorpe, Royal Wrack, Indianopolis, Almont Cling, Gold Spur, Rhodaminc, Neola, Cinema, Lavanter, Red Spur, Little Claire, Propeller, Ayrshire, St. Felix, Shirley Bingen, Sun Brown. President’s Handicap, 300sovs. 2m. Class 4.33.—Ayrmont Chimes, Major Lind, Harvest Child, Milo Miuto, Black Lion, Baron Bingen, Impromptu, Golden Pedro, Wrackler, Cranleigh, Grand Light, Hostess, Nimble Direct, Pluto, Meteor, Sunny Bob, Hollo, Gold Country.

Papakaio Handicap, 120sovs. Llm. Class 3.o.—Becky de Oro, Great Chenault. Copper Nob, Stella Bingen, Lord Lupin, Prince Wrack, Elsie do Oro, Glenville, Almont Chimes, Indian Author, Great Thought, Ardgour, Tat Wrack, Avaunt, Authorwood, Erin’s Chance, John Appear, Black Jester, Nelson Guy, Pretty Pointer, .Ayr Lass, Worthy King, Gumdigger, Molly Desborough, Shirley Bingen. Waikaura Handicap, 140sovs. 2m. Dnhoppled trotters. Class 4.sß.—Bingen Spiers, Stanley Bingen, Sunny Gold Louis Bingen, Royal Purple, Sea Mist, Don Chenault, Great Patch, Radley, Garner, Fairyland, Enigma, Modern Girl, Norman Fox, Bon Fille, Welcome Guy, Dilfashion, Germanicus, Rapture, Gladsome Audubon, Golden Bingen. Enfield Handicap, ISOsovs. lim. Class 2.47.—Major Lind, Harvest Child, Nelson’s Victory, Baron Bingen, Gunfire, Golden Pedro, Pageant, Grandlight, Hostess. Meteor, Morning Sun, Sir Guy, Rollo, Gold Country, John Noble. Stewards’ Handicap, 130sovs. IJm. Class 3.30. —Becky de Oro, Great Chenault, Lord Lupin, Silver Bird, Elsie do Oro, Glenville, Indian Author, Great Thought, Lena Bingen, Wild Bingen, Avaunt,' Authorwood, Dusky, Erin’s Chance, John Appear, Onotq, Worthy King, Copper Nob, Gumdigger. Electric Handicap, ISOsovs. Im. Class 2.l6.—Herod, Holly Bank, Goldwood, Black Lion, Nelson’s Victory, Gunfire, Wrecker, Country King, Erin’s Advance, Sunbloom, Rokcna, Nona Bingen, Dusolinn, Automatic, Mountain Dweller, Lindbergh, Tempo. PHAR LAP'S HEART [Per United Press Association.] WELLINGTON, May 2. Preserved in spirits and resting in a large goldfish bowl, Phar Lap’s heart arrived on board the Makura. It will bo transhipped to the Maunganui on Thursday and forwarded to Sydney. The ultimate destination of the heart is unknown here.

LAWN TENNIS

AUSTRALIANS IN AMERICA Press Association—By Telegraph—Copyright. ■ SAN FRANCISCO, May 1. The Australian players made an impressive showing in the exhibition match to-day. Crawford defeated Ed. Chandler, a former California State champion. 6-3, 6-4; Sproulo defeated Ray Casey. 4-6, 6-1, 6-4. Sproule, teamed with Clemenger. defeated Phil. Neer and Edward Levy, 7-5, 2-6, 6-3; Crawford and Hopman defeated Gerald Stratford and Neil Brown, 6-3, 4-6, 6-3 ; Edith Cross, the Pacific Coast women's champion, defeated Mrs Jack Crawford. 6-4, 4-6, 6-3. The Australians loft for Los Angeles to play there on Monday and Tuesday. HARD COURT CHAMPIONSHIPS LONDON, May 2. At the English hard court championships in the final of the ladies’ singles Mme Mathieu defeated .Miss Round 6-1, 6-2.

OLYMPIC GAMES

ROWING GREW TO BE SENT [Per United Press Association.] WELLINGTON, May 2. Jn view of the favourable reports received from the Canterbury, Marlborough, Auckland, and Wellington Associations concerning the raising of funds towards sending a New Zealand rowing crew to the Olympic Games, the council of the New Zealand Amateur Rowing Association at a meeting tonight affirmed its previous decision, and will notify the Olympic Games Executive that the money asked for by the latter body will be available. A team of ten men, with a coach and coxswain, will therefore attend the games. The nominations of five men for coach and 'five , for coxswain have been received, but the appointment in each case will bo held over in the meantime.

HOCKEY

MEN'S ASSOCIATION The Executive Committee of the Otago Hockey Association met last evening in the Y.M.C.A. Mr W. M'Queen occupied the chair, and there were also present Messrs F. Brebner, W. Gibson, H. Morrison, W. Blakie, J. M'Haffie, 15. Pemberton, J. Harris, D. Woodfield, R. S. Wallace, and E. DenBem. The Albany Club wrote asking permission to play the annual match against the Oamaru Club for the Gardiner Memorial Cup at Dunedin on June 3.—Permission was granted. It was reported that a deputation from the association had waited on the Reserves Committee of the City Council to ask for improved playing areas.— The Chairman explained that the deputation had waited for a considerable time past the hour arranged, and had not/succeeded in gaining the interview. —lt was decided to ask the committee to hear a deputation at its next meeting. The question whether there should be a sole selector or a Selection Committee to choose the senior teams arose, and opinion was divided. —A motion that there should be a Selection Committee of two was followed by an amendment that the committee should consist of three members and a second amendment that there should be a sole selector. There was a brief discussion, and it was finally decided to appoint a Selection Committee of thrbe. The following committee was appointed : —Messrs A. J. Hinton, D. T. AVoodfiekl, and J. Starr. It was decided to have a Junior Selection Committee of three, and the following were appointed : —Messrs J. M'Haffie, J. Harris,, and C. C. Sew Hoy. The Chairman said that it would bo well to give early consideration this year to the question of representative matches. After some discussion it was decided to invito Canterbury, North Otago, and Southland senior teams to visit Dunedin, and to ask the associations concerned to suggest dates after the end of July. It was decided to obtain a new set ef nets in order that nets might be available for the ground at Logan Park. The Match Committee reported that, owing to tlie state of the grounds, it had been necessary to postpone all games on Saturday, and it was recommended that Saturday’s matches should be postponed until the end of the round, and that the dates in the original draw should be adhered to. It was. also recommended that the third grade matches during the school holidays should be postponed.; —The secretary reported that the High School teams could not play again until May 28. — The report was adopted, and all arrangements were left in the hands of tlie Match Committee. It was decided to write to the New Zealand Association asking that Otago should be represented on tlie selection committees for the selection of the South Island and New Zealand teams, and it was also decided to make application for the next North Island v. South Island match to be, played in Dunedin. Mr E. Densem was appointed to the Executive Committee to replace Mr J. Dev. PRIMARY SCHOOLS. The following is the draw for to-mor-row, commencing at 2.50: A Grade.—Albany A v. Forbury A, at Oval No. 1 (Mr Gibson) ; Normal A v. High Street A, at Oval No. 2 (Mr Sew Hoy) ; Caversham, a bye. B Grade.—Normal P v. Albany B, at Logan Park (Mr M'Haffie) ; Caversham B v. Forbury B. at Oval No. 3 (Mr Hinton) ; Normal C v. Forbury C. at Oval (Mr Mayston) ; Higli Street B v. Albany C, at Oval. PROPOSED AUSTRALIAN TOUR [Per United Press Association.] CHRISTCHURCH, May 3. At a meeting of the New Zealand Hockey Association an invitation was received for a team to visit Australia in July and August. The difficulty of securing a representative team was discussed, and it was decided to send the team providing that suitable nominations are received not later than May 28. Messrs S. G. Holland (Canterbury) and R. L. Thompson (Wanganui) were appointed selectors_ in conjunction with one to bo appointed. LADIES' ASSOCIATION The weekly meeting of the executive of the Otago Ladies’ Association was hold last evening; present—Mrs G. A. Nelson (in the chair), Mrs Sonntag, .Misses Adams, Blagdon. Mullonger, Vial, Anderson, and Hill. Comprehensive reports of the annual meeting of tho New Zealand Women’s Hockey Association were received from the two delegates, Misses Yorston and Downes. It was pleasing to note that Mrs R. Hudson, jun. (president of the Otago Association), had been elected president for Now Zealand. Miss I. R. Bennett was granted a transfer from Training College Club to University Club. A letter was received fi;om Waitati Club asking permission to affiliate with Otago Association. The club, after being proposed by Technical Old Girls' Club and seconded by Otago Club, was accepted. A letter was received from tho town clerk notifying tho number of grounds allotted for the season. Mi sses F. Campbell, M. Kingston, M. Hcrvey, and M. Adams wrote accepting tho positions of vice-presidents. The following arc tho matches for Saturday:— A Grade.—Momona v. Technical Old Girls 11., at Oval 2 (Mr H. S. Wallace) ; O.G.H.S. v. Technical Old Girls

1., at Oval 1, at 1.30 (Mr T. Moore); Training College v. Otago, at Logan Park 1 (Mr T. Bradshaw); Dunedin v. University, at Logan Park 2 (Mr D. Miller). B Grade.—Momona v. Training College, at Oval 1 (Mr J. Gray); Technical School v. Taieri, at Logan Park 3 (Mr 11. Webb); Technical Old Girls v. Otago, at Oval 2, at 1.30 (Mr R. Coats); University v. Dunedin, at Oval 3, at 1.30 (Miss M. Adams). C Grade.—Taieri v. Momona, at Mosgiel; Technical Old Girls v. University, at North Ground (Mr M. Cameron) ; West Harbour v. Otago, at Oval 3 (Mr S. Adams).

GOLF

KIRK-WINDEYER CUP NEW ZEALAND TEAM [Pint United Press Association.] WELLINGTON, May 2. The New Zealand Golf Council lias selected the following team to represent the dominion in the contest for the Kirk-Windeyer Cup, which will be played at Sydney this season: —Messrs Rana Wagg (Hutt), H. A. Black (Miramar), H. D. Brinsden (Auckland), J. P. Hornabrook (Masterton), B. M. Silk (Wanganui). Mr T. H. Horton (Masterton), Dr K. Ross (Otago), and/•Mr A. D. S. Duncan (Wellington) were not available.

PALMER BEATS CAMPBELL

NEW ZEALANDER SEVERELY PUNISHED REFEREE STOPS. FIGHT Press Association—By Telegraph—Copyright. SYDNEY, May 2. At the stadium to-night tho National Sporting Club of Australasia brought together Ambrose Palmer (Australia) and Alan Campbell (New Zealand) in a contest for the heavy-weight boxing championship of the dominions and 1 the Beauchamp Belt. The contest ended in a sensational manner, the referee stopping the light in the' ninth round and declaring Palmer the winner. Palmer scaled 11.10 and Campbell, 12.4. Tho first two rounds were evenly contested, but in the third Palmer scored repeatedly with straight lefts, the New Zealander bleeding from an eye and tho mouth; nevertheless, the latter continued to attack. In round four Campbell stung Palmer with a left hook, and forced him to the ropes. Palmer, however, came back with a two-handed attack', and squared matters. In round five Palmer continued to score with his left, and it was apparent that his body punches hurt Campbell. The New Zealander was bleeding profusely in the next round, when Palmer continued his vigorous onslaught, the Australian piling up points by repeatedly slamming Campbell’s gory face. The latter’s defence was too open. Palmer also bad the better of matters in the clinches, stinging Campbell with sharp uppercuts. After more severe punishment in the eighth round the referee asked Campbell if he wanted to continue, and lie signified that he did, but in the ninth Campbell was floored with a count of eight, and after further punishment the referee stopped the fight. An additional attraction was the State welter-weight championship, Wally Hancock (10.6) outpointing Billy Grime (10.5) over tea rounds.