SPORTS AND PASTIMES.
CRICKET. UNION v. C. (S. AND CO. At Victoria Domain yestord.iy Union mot C. S. and Co., the latter winning by 20 runs. Following are details of tho scores: — UNION. J. Lang, st Bowman, b Baxter.... 12 D. Miller, thrown out 19 J. Gibson, c Roderick, b Aland— 9 \V. Andrews, b Baxter 1 Austen, c Roderick, b Baxter 0 Grant, run out.*. 0 Emanuel, c sub, b Brown 20 Doyle, c Pullott, b Baxter 4 Tattorsall, not out 8 Coleman, b Brown 0 Pollock, c Baxte.r. b Roderick 1 Extras Total .79 Bowling Analysis. —-Baxter, 1 tor 2-1; Brown, 2 for 33: Aland, 1 lor L7 l Roderick, 1 for nil. C. S. AND CO. Hnrdstick, b Austen -12 Bowman, lbw, b Emanuel « Reynolds, b Grant “ Hallamore, c Coleman, b Grant... U Baxter, b Emanuel 0 Grinlinton, b Grant ® Puflett, b Grant ••••■-• L Roderick, c AYilkinson, b Gibson... It Alan do, b Emanuel 9 Bridge, not out ” Brown, c Aliller, b Grant 2 Extras " lfa Total 99 Bowling Analysis—Grant, o fo 28; Emanuel, 3 for 32; Austen, 1 toi I ; Gibson, 1 for 20.
The team to represent TarnUeru in their match against. United to-nior-row will he picked from the follow;no. Lasker, Hodge, touns, H. Sharpe, Kolph, T. Sli irpe.M . Bond, J. Charles , W J• , Mathieson. Dillon, 1' • ) ’osborne ’ p. Clark. McKay, M lately, Osborne. huge innings BY NORTH CANTERBURY. Press Association. CHRISTCHURCH, Eel, 20. Hie North v. South Canterbuij cricket- match was concluded to-day, tho scores being: South Canterjnny first innings at, second 131 (1 Ultoil 50, Harper 23). , . . North Canterbury, first innings 623 <E. R. Cargill 35 A Jones 0i R. Reid 55, S. A. Orchard H. l. B. Wood 137, A. H. Nedd 44, E E. Crnwshaw 61 not out. extras 63). FIFTH 'TEST MATCH. United Press Association Copyright (Received Feb. 21. I.IS a.in.) SYDNEY, Feb. 20. Steady rain lias continued till tom o’clock, siiico when it Hus been fine with a drying wind. The wicket is sodden, but if there is no more ram it is hoped that it will be in fair will probably be an absentee, and condition by noon to-morrow. Fielder Crawford may play. The State mat-eli was abandoned owing to rain. ROWINC. THE WORLD’S CHAMPIONSHIP. A COMPARISON. Press Association. WANGANUI, February 20. There is nothing new to report concerning tlie sculling championship. Both men are actively 7 continuing their usual training operations. “Victor,” in tho Herald 3 discusses the chances of the contestants, and sa.vs: “I do nOt think Dick Tresidder will return to Australia with the . Championship of the world. In build, tho Newcastle man looks like a champion, especially when seen stripped, as he lias stout arms and legs, and a powerful back. Seen on tho river he does not fill the eye well as far as stylo goes. He does not swing his body 7 with I,he sculls, but keeps an almost straight back, and is faulty with the right arm. There is a stiffness about his movements, which is in marked contrast to the style shown by Webb, who uses his arms, legs, slide, and body much more scientifically than does Tresidder. There is no getting away from the fact that Dick drives his boat along, and that he will row a hard, game race .right to tho. finish is beyond doubt. In my opinion he lacks the brilliancy of Webb, who can stay as well as Dick or any other man who ever sat in a boat, and "that extra dash will, I firmly believe, givo the Wanganui man the advantage. There ought to be a hard struggle, which will probably end in a win for Webb. The latter has tho advantage of being nine years ymunger, ‘2B against. 37. Even if all things were ecpial —tlia't is to say if Tresidder had as much science as Webb —I fancy youth would bo served, or as Stanbury put it after bis defeat by Webb. ‘Age must bow to youth.’ ”
VISITORS FROM AUSTRALIA. WEBB’S BACKERS CONFIDENT. Press Association. WANGANUI, Feb. 20. A number of Australian visitors arrived in town to-day to witness the World’s Sculling Championship on Tuesday. Included in the party are Messrs. Harkins and Cameron, chairman and secretary respectively of the Tresidder Fund, two Australian pressmen, and a brother of Tresidder. Chris Neilson is expected on Monday. Webb had only one spin to-day, and in the morning indulged lu a long walk and hill-climbing, and in the afternoon he rowed seven miles, linishj.jcr up very strongly. The champion is In nerfect health, and now scales 11st 2fb. His friends are absolutely confident that ho will pass the winning post first. . Tresidder went over two miles twice to-day. He is in fine fettle, and will without doubt put up a good performance.
SCULLS MADE IN WELLINGTON. WELLINGTON, Feb. 20. Th<‘ sculls to bo used by both A ebb and Tresidder in the championship race at Wanganui on Tuesday havo_ been made by Air. Orton, a Wellington manufacturer. The blades arc w ider than those in use in Australia. bowling. \ busy afternoon was spent on the Gisborne Club’s green yesterday. Two "ames in the second Handicap I 1 ours were played, F. A. Martin meeting Witty, and Gamlin meeting 1. Crawford. In the game between Witty and Martin, Witty got a good lead, being 11 to nil early in the game. Then Martin’s team settled down, to work, ynd the skip lnmsclf playing splendidly, they won by 26 to IJ. The game between Gaudin and Crawlord was a very exciting one, the teams being even on several occasions in tho early stages of the game. Gaudin had scored 20 to his opponent s 10 on the 15th head, and though Crawford made a big effort lie was only able to get within two or Caudill Sonic good drawing and driving was witnessed during the game. Manson a vistior, played well in Ins game, which was an excellent one, the teams ! )C j„ f r 21 all on the 20th head, following aru details of tho score? Second- Handicap fours (first iound) —Fordyce, J. Wilson, Ambridge, and F. A. Martin (2G) beat H .Robber tsou, G. l'filer, W. Pettie, and W itfcy 19; E. 'Jussen. Paltrulge (sub.ioi Pavitt), V. Harris, Gaudin (20) beat Kyme, If . Cravyford, M. Craig, T. A. Crawford (18). .. . , tY Handicap Singles—Bullock (9) 2J heat Lucas (11) 23. Ordinary Games—Morgan, Dyer, Eure, Ponsford (26) beat Burton, Coull, Brady, Manson (24) ; 0. Hansen Malcolm. F. Pettie, R. Robertson (24) heat T. R. Mackrell, E. Lewis, W R. Clarkson, E. Williams (lo), HMiller, Houlihan, Seymour, H. Lewis (27) beat Ivnibb, Lawless, J. f. Pettie and Redstone (15). Following is the draw for the third round of the Handicap Singles; Ryme (10) plays J. Coleman (1), Hansen (12) plays Bullock (9), F. Pettie (6) P ays Gaudin (1), J R- Redtone (10 p ays G. B. Oman (12), Houlihan (7) plays R. Robertson (2), T. A. Crawtrod (scr) plays Paltridgo (9) or Heimessy (4), Eure (4) plays Corson (4).
TURAXGANUI CLUB. A number of games wore played on tho Turangunui Club’s green yostorday nftornoon. ' Throe games m tho Bonnott Cup unci championship gold medal competition wftro played. Tho gnmo between Hird and Hallam was an ovou one, tho score being 7 all on the Jfch heail. Hird then got in the load, being 11 to 7 on tho lltli head, and he finally won by 19 to 15. Nasmith junr beat Biown by 90 to 91. Brown ied on the sth head, hut the scoro was 9 all cm tho 9th head, and Nasmith was 91 to 1L on tho 15th head, 'pile game between Bennett and Sawyer was a eloso one throughout, and on the 20th head the score was 16 all, Bennett making tho winning shot on the last head. Two games in the Handicap Fours were played, easy wins being recorded in each ease, Aladkrell, Ilinl, Ratolifio and Sawyer (35) beating Kay, Bennett, Nasmith junr, and Brown (13), and It. Skeet, C. Morse, P. Hallam, and AV. O. Skeet (23) beating MoSkimming, AV. Dcvory, D. Hepburn, and J. J. Martin (12). TENNIS. TI.E UJSBUNIMO CLlhB. Two matches in the seiui-iiual of the 'Hn cloy Cup comnelntion uvero played olf yesterday afternoon. AV. J. Barlow played It. AA’illock and won in three sots straight, the scores being 6-2, 6-2, 0-1. AVillock played .veil, though not in his best form, but Barlow’s placing and general tactics gave his opponent no chance, and the issue was never in doubt. Later C. L. Margoliouth played AV. L. Coleman, and won by three sots to one, the scores being 6-8, 9-7, 6-1, 64. As the scores indicate, this was an exceptionally keen contest. Coleman made a bad start and lost three games in quick suecession, but after this lie >gofc Jus eve in, and executed some line playing. He kept the balls low and volleyed well at times, with the result that he ran out a winner of tho iirsfc set, after 14 games had been played Margoliouth drove fairly well, but failed with his smashes. He was. however, particularly successful with fast serves, and it was chieilv due to that lie established a lead, lin’d wearing his opponent clown, ultimately won the match. In a handicap singles tournament Curtis defeated Evans by 60 points to 55, the winner receiving a handicap of 13 points. BILLIARDS. At. the A’ietoria Billiard Saloon last night there was a large crowd of spectators to witness the first game of 250 up for the championship of Gisborne. Mr. M. Segecliu acted as referee. The contestants were L. MeGonigal and AV. Niekola. McClonigal got into the lead at the start, and kept the lead, running out when Nickoia was 169. MeGonigal played very well, and his opponent had the worst of the luck. A game in the competition will be played every evening, to-night’s game, being between It. Kay and B. Lucas. Mr. McGill, of Messrs Barton, McGill, and Co., and Mr. Ostoja. Air. Segedin’s partner, who are in town in connection with the erection of a new table in tho saloon, were present. SWIMMING. 220 RECORD BROKEN. Press Association. AVEL LING TON, Feb. 20. At To Aro baths this evening B. C. Froybury swanj 220 yards in 2min 41 sec, lowering the New Zealand record (his own) by 2 3-ssec. RIFLE-SHOOTING. At the Makauri range yesterday afternoon members of the E.C.M.R. fired for Surgeon-Captain Dc Lisle’s cup, which is to bo competed for by members of all mounted corns in the Hawke’s Bay Battalion. The highest scores were made by Captain Tombleson (SI) and Q.Af.S. Zachariah (76). I HE TURF. At the Park racecourso yesterday, in the presence ol a fair number of spectators, a friendly match over six furlongs was run between Spunyarn and The Stripper, Spunyarn winning by a length.
DUNEDIN RACES. Press Association. DUNEDIN, Feb. 20. The weather was splendid for the second day of tho D.J.C. autumn meeting, and the attendance was fair for an off day. The fields were not so large as oil'the opening day, but were better than usual. The totalisator figures were £4Blo,Mas against £6158 on the second day last year. The following aro the results:— Hendon Hurdles, 100 sovs, 111 miles —Grandstand 9.9 1, Stormont 9.0 2, Lconado 9.0 3. Also started: Royal She'll 10.6, Storm 9.13, Pacific 9.3. Won by. four lengths. Time, 3mm 22 3-ssec. Henley Hack Handicap, 10 Osovs, 5 furlongs—Erskine 8.5 1, Lady Orizon 7.10 2, Kaikamoko 7.10 3. Thirteen others started. Won by a length. Time, Imin 4sec. City Stakes, of 100 sovs, for two-year-olds, 5 furlongs.—Dabchick 8.5 1, My Lawyer 7 7 2, Sombraro 7.11 3. Alo started: Arab. Won by nearly two lengths. Time. Imin 4 4-ssec. Dunedin Jockey Club Handicap, of 250 sovs, 1J miles.—Speculate 7.4 1, Hilarity 7.6, 2, Red and Black 7.0 3. Also started: Clanchattan, Apollodoris, Jack Ashore. Won by a neck. Time, 2tnin 4 4-ssec. Domain Handicap, of 140 sovs, 6 furlongs.—Ard Heigh 6.13 1, Ilarita 7.3 2, All Guns 7.13 3. Also started: De Witte, The Seer, Luresome, Replete. Won by a short neck. Time, Imin 16 l-ssec.
Outram Hack Handicap, 100 sovs, 6 furlongs.—Octave 8.0 1, Helianthus 7.9 2, Oiyoi 8.13 3. Also started: Pretty Nell, Brown Nell, Pretty Face, Cooec. Flavour, Cuirosottia, Ronald Shay, Nancy Stair, Bakcwell. Salaam. Won by half a length. Time, Imin 16 3-osec.
Railway Plate, of 100 ovs, 5 furlongs.—Petrovna 9.4 1, Lupulite 8.11 2. Won by two lengths. Time, Imin 2 4-ssec.
Suburban Welter, of 100 sovs, 7 furlongs.—Rifle Range 8;2 1, Thunderer 8.1 2, Sam Weller 8.6 3. Also started: Zetland, Rose Bloom, Southern Cross, Casque, Sir Percival, Post Card, Bouncing Bob. Won by two lengths. Time, Imin 30 3-ssec.
DUNEDIN WEIGHTS. Press Association. DUNEDIN, Feb. 20. The following weights have been declared for. the third day of tho D.J.C. meeting: Awhiro Hurdles, If miles.—Tirole 11.11, Southern Cross 11.5, Grand Stand 10.11, Royal Shell 10.5, Storm 10.2, Stormont 9.10, Leonardo 9.0, Pacific 9.0, Toney 9.0. Flying Handicap, 5 furlongs.—-Pe-trovna 10.8, Lupulite 9.9, -Sea King 5.13, The Seer BTO, Huascar 8.5, All Guns 8.4, Replete 8.0, Arc] Ileigli 8.0, Imaginary 7.13, Zetland 7.10, Ilarita 7.10, Erskine 7.4, Red Morn 7.0, Gapon 6.7, Beckwell 6.7. Warrington Hack Handicap, 4 furlongs. —Persuader 9.11, Orijoi 9.5, Octave 9.3, Disappointment 8. Cute 8.6, Miss Gal. 8.5. Lady Origin 8.1, Mythical 8.0, Jewel Case 7J3 Restless 7.13, Nancy Stair i .13, Kiukornako 7.11, Lady De Vero 7.9, Lacey 7.8, Comedian 7.7, Lioness (.7, Oliver 7.7, Manganel 7.7, Demure 7 7 Blue Blood 7.7, British Peer, The Brat 7.7. Anniversary Handicap. 1 mile.— Petrovna 9.9, Paragon 8.11, Astrakhan 8.0. Sea King 7.13. Speculate 7.13, Lady Lainlon 7.11, Aar do i.IO, The Seer 7.9, Luresome V .9, Jack Ashore 7.8, Hilarity 7:7 Apollodom 7.7, Rose Noble 7.y, Red ami Black 6.11, Notus 6.10, Helianthus 6.10, Beckwell 6.7. Hopeful Stakes, 5 furlongs— Babchicli 8.13, Arzib 8.2, My Lawyer <.», Sombrero 7.5. Bom form V.O, Cannot 7.0, Giryta 7.0, Sacha 6.i.
Abbotsford AVellor, 6 furlongs.— Tho Seer 9.10, Replete 9.5, Grand Stand 9.2, 'Rifle Range 9.1, St. 'Denis 8 12, Office Girl 8.11, Sam AVellor 8.8, Thunderer 8.5, Casqueß.2, Itosobloom 5.2, Postcard 7.11, Sir Perciviil 7.7, Curiosottia 7.7, Pretty Face '•<> Grosvenor 7.7, Salaam t.i, BeoUwell 7.7, Ronnldshny 7.7, Bouncing Bob 7.7, Lone Star 7.7. AVaihola Hack Handicap, 5 furlongs.—■’Persuader 9.5, Corise and Blue 9.1, Oiyoi 8.13,. Erskine 8J 1, P ret tv Nell 8.6. Spinning * light 8..), Miss Gal 7.13, Curiosettin <.9, Brown Bell 7.7. Cooee 7.7, Nancy Mnir Mythical' 7.7, Flavour 7.7 Kannoko 7.1, Ladv Do Vcro 7.2, Linda i.2, Oliver 7.0, Chameleon 7.0, AliksC ikkot 7.0, Portland 7.0, Demur / .0, British Peer 7.0. The Brat 7.0. AVingntui Hmidicap, t Girlongs. Petrovna 10.1, Arnininento 9.3. Speculate 8.1, Liirosoine 8.0, Him scar 7.13, Alt Guns 7.13, Jack Ashore 7 13 Hilarity 7.12. Annollodons 7.10. Zetland 7.0,'K0b0 Noble 7.9, Red and Black 7.9. Notus 7.3 Thunderer <.2, Red'Morn 6.9, Stepentoldt fi.J.
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Gisborne Times, Volume XXVI, Issue 2121, 21 February 1908, Page 3
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2,498SPORTS AND PASTIMES. Gisborne Times, Volume XXVI, Issue 2121, 21 February 1908, Page 3
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