WOMEN’S HOCKEY TEAM
NEW ZEALAND BEATS NEW SOUTH WALES SUPERIOR IK POSITIONAL PLAY Pr»«i Awociition —By Telegraph—Copyright SYDNEY, July 20. Though down two goals in the first five minutes, the New Zealand women's hockey team convincingly defeated New South Wales by 3 goals to 2, enhancing their prospects in the all-Australian carnival at Melbourne. In splendid defence Miss Mortimer excelled. Miss Hansen, centre half, was the chief agent in upsetting the pacey attack of the homo forwards. Mrs Reid (captain) was always cool. The New Zealanders regarded the ground as perfect, though they confessed that they were accustomed to more bounce. They quickly mastered the necessity for driving stick work ' without losing the faculty for short passing. A feature of the play was the skilful stoppage of the ball on the full. They were generally superior in positional play. Miss M'Kenzie, inside right, was easily the best forward, being thrustful, fast, and neat. Miss Cotter, left wing, was again reliable, though she was closely watched by “Tory ’’ Wicks, the New South Wales skipper. ' Miss M'Kenzie scored the three goals for the New Zealand team, which was as follows:—Mrs O’Connor (goal), Misses M‘Donald, Mortimer, Gudsell, Hansen, . Mackie, Mrs Donald. Miss M’Kenzie, Mrs Reid/ Misses Dahlberg, : Cotter, i HEAVY-WEIGHT BDXING WftRLD’S COLOURED CHAMPIONSHIP Association —By Telegraph—Copyright LONDON, July 21. Larry Gains won the world’s coloured heavy-weight championship by outpointing Obie Walker in a 15-rounds contest at Leicester. ,
LAWN TENNIS CRAWFORD lEATB AUSTIN Press Association—By Telegraph—Copyright LONDON, July 20. In tie match Australia v. England Crawford defeated Austin, 6*2, 64, 3-6, fl-3. The game between Perry and M'Grath was abandoned on account of rain, 2-6, 6-2, 3-1. -Pull of confidence i after defeating Perry, Crawford drove deeply and powerfully, served well, and volleyed more often than usual. Altogether he overshadowed the Englishman’s stylish hut less virile game. Perry and M'Grath fought at a great pace. M'Grath in the first set hammered backhand drives straight down the line with remarkable. accuracyj but Perry, intensifying his boisterous belligerence, overwhelmingly won tho second. DAVIS CUP At Wimbledon in the Davis Cup interzone final Budge defeated Henkel, 7- 11-9, 6-8, 6-1. It was a rather tame encounter, Henkel playing a defensive game throughout. Budge made many errors through impatience. Rain "caused a postponement of the CrammAllison match. WIN FDR MALFROY In the-Frinton tournament tennis final Malfroy defeated Nishimura, 6-2, 8-
TABLE TENNIS The following; is the draw for the ' ladies’ competition matches to-night:— St. Patrick’s I. v. Lands, at St. Patrick’s ; St. Patrick’s 11. v. St. Andrew Street, at St. Andrew Street; D.S.A. r. Woolworths, at D.S.A. Hie draw for the men’s competition matches on Wednesday is as follows A Grade.—Aotea v. Y.M.D., at St. ’Andrew street; St. Paul’s v. Railway, at Railway; Mayfair v. Grange, at Y.M.C.A.; Y.M.C.A. v. St. Patrick’s, at St. Patrick’s. B Grade.—D.S.A. y. Bennett’s, at Bennett’s; Lands v. St. Andrew Street, at St. Andrew street; Mayfair v. .Employment, at Employment; Woolworth’s v. St. Patrick’s, at St. Pat- , rick’s: Silver Fern, a bye. 0 Grade.-—Fire Brigade v. Woolworth’s, at Fire Brigade; Tonga Park r. Bennett’s, at Bennett’s; St. Kilda Anglican v. D.S.A., at D.S.'A.; St, Clair y, Bt. Patrick’s, at St, Clair.
COURSING IN NEW ZEALAND WATERLOO CUP.IFi* Uwir«» Fjumb Awocsahok.] HAMILTON, July 20. Tie New Zealand Waterloo Cup was decided on th© Hamilton Coursing Club’s grounds this afternoon im inclement weather conditions, _ which affected the attedance. Despite the unfavourable conditions, excellent courses were, witnessed. In the final of the Waterloo Cup Rhodesia (Wanganui) defeated Father Emerson (Waihi) after a “ no course ” and an “ undecided course. While Father Emerson was unlucky, the victor was clearly the better dog in the final, winning by seven points to nil. In the New Zealand Waterloo Purse the five dogs to qualify for the second round divided the stake, this procedure being followed in the New Zealand Waterloo Plate, as a result of the adverse weather conditions. Those to divide the stake in the Purse were Broughshaiie (Hamilton), Blue Wings (Hamilton), Master Magra (Auckland), Beauty Terms (Wanganui), and Masher (Patea), and in the Waterloo Plat© Scrooge (Patea), Black Pearl (Waihi), Bold Spec (Hamilton), Mosquito Girl (Eltham), and Fairy Footsteps (Te Aroha) divided. WiNIATU WINS SEWELL CUP Excellent coursing was provided at the Camara plumpton on Saturday afternoon for the Sewell Cup (open stake), the hares being well trained and Very strong. There was, however, a disappointing attendance of the .public, and not sufficient owners came forward to fill a maiden stake. _ , In the first round Even Lad' and Desert Blue ran two undecided courses, and in the second round Even Lad had two courses again against Snow Queen, and in view of the gruelling his dog had received, the owner, Mr Rennie, withdrew Even Lad m toe semi-finals. The final between Wimata and Satin Boy, winner of the Derby, was a good course, Wimata showing surprising speed to lead Satin Boy by quite a big margin. There was not a great deal of work, the hare going home very fast.. . ' _ • , r In presenting to© Sewell Cup to Mr George Smart, owner of Wimata, Mr 0. R. Wise (president) congratulated Mr Smart on his success. Mr Smart has been coursing for 58 years, but has never previously won a cup, sothat it was very appropriate, said Mr Wise, that such an old enthusiast as Mr Smart should be the first winner of the Sewell Cup. . ' The arrangements ox to© meeting were very well carried out by the officials of the North Otago Coursing Club, Mr Wise’s decisions as judge meeting with general approval, and the slipping of Messrs P. Mitchell a,nd G. Barr giving every satisfaction, with the/secretarial work of Mr W. Atkinson making for the smooth running of toe meeting. Owing to the withdrawal of Mr J. Smart’s Wilga White, Mr 6. Smart’s Winiata, winner of toe Sewell Cup, has been selected as one of toe North Otago representatives for toe South Island Challenge Stakes, to be run by toe Dunedin Club at Oamaru on August 2 and 3. Results;— —First Round.— Mr G. Smart’s Winiata beat Mr J. Webb’s Ding Dong. i Mr T. Richards’s Don Rosa beat Mr J. Smart’s Wilga White. Mrs M. C. M'Grath’s Terminus Lass beat Mrs J. E. Smart’s Rackateer. Mr M. Birmingham’s Snow Queen beat Mrs M. 0. M'Grato’s Why Worry Again. Mr A. Rennie’s Purple King beat Mr J. Benson’s Royal Fleet. Mr A. Rennie’s Even Lad beat' Mr G. fftmart’s Desert Blue. Mr J. Benson’s Satin Boy beat Mr •J. Webb’s Right Bower. . —Second Round.— Winiata beat Don Rosa. Terminus Lass beat Purple King. Even Lad beat Snow Queen. Satin Boy, a bye. —Semi-finals.— Winiata beat Terminus Lass. Satin Boy, accidental bye. Even Lad being withdrawn. —Final.— ' Winiata heat Satin Boy,
THE ALL BLACKS ALL PASS MEDICAL TEST [Pint tfriTKD Pkim Amocutiow.] WELLINGTON, July 20. The All Blacks will assemble in Wellington on Monday week and will leave by the Jlangitiki the following day. All the chosen players have passed the medical test. The Acting-Prime Minister (Sir Alfred Ransom) will meet the team at afternoon tea in Parliament Buildings on the Monday afternoon. The following morning the manager and the players will be the guests of the Governor-General (Viscount Galway) at Government House, and on the Tuesday evening there will ho a farewell dinner at the Grand Hotel by the New Zealand Rugby Union.
HAWKE'S BAY HUNT 7MSY BOY WINS OUP STEEPLES The Hawke’s Bay Hunt Club’s Meeting was held at Hastings in overcast weather. The track was in good order. The totalisator handled £3,520 10s, a decrease of £B2l 10s, Detailed results OTANE HACK HURDLES. 50sovs. lira. 2 JAZZ KING, 9.0 (Carroll) ... 1 4—Ootsfield, 9.9 (Leach) 2 1 — Lady Spy, 10.6 (Baker) 3 Also started: 5 War Parade 9.0, 3 Sahatini 9.0. Won by four lengths, with three lengths between second and third. Time, 2min 52sec; OKAWA MAIDEN HANDICAP, 40sovs. 5Jf. 3 GRAN VALE, 8.10 (Wilson) ... I 2 Hard Times, 8.10 (Atkins) ... 2 1— Trackman, 8.10 (Marsh) 3 Also started: 10 Royal Garter 8.10, Mahoia Grand 8.10, 5 Black Magic 8.7, 4 Morning Quest 8.7, 13 Second Gear 8,7, 7 Shu 8.5, 11 Hunting Tartan 8.5, 6 Sligo 8.5, 8 Version 8.2, 12 Kukumea 8.2. Won by a head, with two lengths between second and third. Time, Imin 12 2-ssec. HUNT CUP STEEPLECHASE, SOsovs. About 2im. 4 PROSY BOY, 9.0 (Webby) ... 1 2 Panpadair, 9.0 (Deslander) ... 2 1— The Ranger, 9.11 (Thompson) ... 3 Also started: 3 The Drone 9.7, 5 Golden Area ,9.0. Won by 15 lengths,' with eight lengths between second and third. Time, smin 16sec. RIVERSLEA HANDICAP, SOsovs. lim. 5 THE GRASPER, 8.4 (Atkins) ... 1 2 Maine, 9.5 (Broughton) 2 4 —Joy Stick, 8.2 (Anderson) 3 Also started: 3 Unexpected 9.5, 1 Tres Sec 9.0,' 6 Peggy Defoe 8.3, 8 Shenankida 8.0, 7 Lady Wessex 8.0. Won by half a length, with two lengths between second and third. Time, 2min 16sec.
SOUTRA HUNTERS’ FLAT HANDICAP, 40sovs. lim. S—SALON, 10.7 (Mr E. W. Symes) 1 I—Miss Pango, 11.0 (Mr K. Duncan) 2 3—Cometra, 11.0 (Mr James) ... 3 Also started: 4 Hukemanu 11.12, 7 Standfast 11.9, 2 Santoft 11.6, 6 The Drone 11.2. Won by five lengths, with three lengths between second and third. Time, 2min 21sec. WAITANGI HANDICAP, SOsovs, 6f. I—THANE, 8.0 (Marsh) ... 1 7—Blygain, 8.3 (Wilson) 2 s—Snowbafl, 8.11 (M'lnally) ... 3 Also started: 2 Heat 9.9, 6 Royal Shift 8.9, 3 Silver Song 8.5, 4 Father’s Choice 8.4, 2 .Ralphylhs 8.4. / , Won by half a head, with half a length between second and third. Time, Imm 18sec. TIKOKINO HANDICAP, SOsovs. 6f. 1— SLIPPERY, 9.6 (Atkins) ... ... 1 3—■Celerrimus, 8.0 (Marsh) 2 2 Royal Bengal, 8.11 (Baker) ... 3 Also started: 2 Cawbeen 8.13, 4 False Scent 8.0; Won by a head, with two lengths between second and third. Time, Imin 25sec.
WAIMATE H.C. Acceptors _ for the Waimat* Hunt ’Club’s Meeting;— Noon— STUDHOLME HACK AND HUNTTERS’ HURDLES HANDICAP, SObots. 1m and 6f. st. lb. «t. Ib. Polydora 10 11 Trisox ... 9 0 Adult ... 10 6 Water Polo 9 0 Mount Boa 10 4 Grey Boy 9 0 Anvil ... 9 7 King’s Arauline ... 9 0 Parade 9 0 12.35 NOVICE STAKES, 35sovs. 6f. Coalpit l Jack-a-hoy Pompeii Rathkeil Carnlough Queen Dorothy Frontage First Vie'|r Citron Violenta 1.10WINTER TROT, 40sovs. Harness. IJm. Sylvie’s Best scr Smithy ... scr Marie Potts scr Ivan de Oro scr Locust scr Master Garry scr Bamboozle ... scr Bondholder scr Erin’s Guy ... scr Air Plow ... 24 Sea Peter ... scr Slipalong ... 36 1.45 HUNT CLUB CUP STEEPLECHASE HANDICAP, 40sovs (cup value £lO and £3O in specie). About 2Jm. Bandy Boa 913 Starlight 912 Tooter ... 913 Fiom ... 911 Cappy Ricks 912 Red Sceptre 9 9 Dundaa Girl 912 Wykemist 9 4 2.20 —- WAIHAO HACK HANDICAP, 40sovs. 6f. Knockfin 911 Pompeii ... 7 8 Golden Dart 8 6 Violenta ... 7 7 Importance 8 0 Queen Elgindale 7 9 Dorothy 7 7 Call Money 7 9 9 gg MORVBN HANDICAP, 60sovs. Im. Waterpower 8 8 Heather Cleaner ... 8 4 Glow ... 713 Captivate 7 7 3Jo ~hunters’ PLATE PLAT HANDICAP, i 30sovs. lim. Auraline ... 11 3 Auster ... 10 9 Trisox ... U 3 Cappy Fiat Lux 11 3 nicks ... 10 7 Peterette 10 13 Red Colonel . Sceptre 10 7 Quex ... 10 9 4.5 WAIMATE HACK TTANDIOAP, oOsovs. 7f. Blazon ... 9 2 Tmpala ... 710 Golden Wonderful 710 Dart ... 8 8 First View 7 9 Importance 8 3 Call Money 7 9
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Evening Star, Issue 22087, 22 July 1935, Page 11
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1,896WOMEN’S HOCKEY TEAM Evening Star, Issue 22087, 22 July 1935, Page 11
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