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LADYS SYDAL j Wilton's Hand Emollient XmM Odi M«fal M jW »«» 8m flutt mk art ** WML" "** target, while Govenlock and Cutler pierced the magpie ring. The progress of the. rest of the scoring can be seen from the detailed scores given' below. With two shots per man to go the. positions of the leaders Were: — Halliday 475 King 472 ' Cutler 4/1. Ross f69 Govenlock 466 King and Cutler were creeping up. King got a "buH," and so did Halliday, Cutler* a 4, Ross a 5, and Govenlock a 2, the score reading: — Halliday 480 King 47/ Cutler 4/5 Ross 474 For King to win Halliday would have to miss, but he scored a magpie and placed the belt beyond doubt, the large crowd behind his mound loudly applauding. King finished with a "bull," and Cutler with a 4, the finish being:— Halliday 483 King 482 Cutler 479 Ross 479 Instead of firing off the tie Cutler and Ross tossed a penny to see who would take third prize, Ross' winning. Captain Sotheran, who started in the forty-sixth place, made a fine shoot, one off the possible, and finished seventh. President Masefield finished 22nd, having made only 26. He missed the target with his sighter, and his score read: 4033450034. He started with a score of 435, and finished with 461, or 22 behind Halliday. He wins a badge and £2. A. SPORTSMANLIKE SPEECH. At the conclusion of the Empire Match Lieutenant Dak en, Commander of the New South Wales team, heartily congratulated the New Zealanders on their win. "The score which you made/ he said, "would beat any team in the world tinder the conditions we have been firing under. The conditions are unusual to us, but we are quite prepared to admit you have the better men, and we are all glad to see the best men win. I can only again offer our hearty congratiilations on your magnificent victory." Mr Dakin also took the opportunity of thanking the Dominion Rifle Association, on behalf of the National Rifle Association of New South Wales, for what he described as the splendid manner in which the team had been treated during their stay. All the officials had shown every possible kindness, and, apart from the weather conditions, their stay had been an exceedingly pleasant one. He specially referred to the courtesy and attention shown by Camp Quartermaster Captain Mabin. The team gave three very hearty cheers for the New Zealanders, and one for Colonel Collins. Colonel Collins said that naturally he was very pleased that New Zealand had won. He would like to have seen better weather conditions, and he thought Trentham might have been more generous to the visitors. He reminded the1 team that the New Zealanders who had recently gone across to New South Wales had been treated with great kindness. (Hear, hear.) He hoped it would not be the last match fired between the two countries—that there would be many such, if not in Wellington or Sydney, then in other places—and we wanted to see the matches between the Commonwealth States and New Zealand continued. He called for three cheers for the visitors, which were heartily given, and one for their commander. UNITED SERVICE MATCH. This match was won by the Rifle Clubs, not by the Volunteers, as previously stated. The scores were as o ows.— R][FLE CLUBS 200 600 800 yds yds yds Tl. Masefield, Sounds ... 34 26 32 92 Kenning, Nelson ... 33 27 31 91 Bairstow, Opaki ... 32 27 31 90 Kin<r, Opaki 31 27 28 89 Duthie, Christchurch 33 26. 30 89 Burns, Karori ... 34 27 28 S9 McMurray, Taradale 32 30 27 89 Cameron, Opaki ... 34 22 .31 87 Randall, Linton ... 31 28 28 87 Marshall, Karori ... 28 27 29 84 Cuthbertson, Tua Marina 29 24 30 83 Halliday, Karori ... 31 25 27 83 Winslade, Opaki ... 30 23 28 81 Henry, Christchurch 29 29 23 81 Franklin, Weber ... 31 23 27 81 Wilson, Petone ... 27 28 26 81 Loveday, Ohura ... 31 20 28 79 Mclntosh, Opaki ... 32 23 24 791 Parslow, Akarana... 32 21 20 73 j Moselen, Kaeo ... 32 25 3 60 626 508 534 1668 VOLUNTEERS. Wills, Invercargill 32 28 32 92 Nielsen, Dannevirke 32 30 29 91 Munro, Murihuku ... 30 28 32 90 J Ching, Lyttelton ... 31 28 31 90 j Frank, Nelson. ... 32 28 29 89-' King, Linwood ... 29 28 30 87 Shaw, Auckland ... 30 25 32 87 Skelley, AVellington 33 29 25 87 i James, Napier ... 35 29 23 87 Anderson, Auckland 32 26 28 86 Clarke, Waihi ... 32 27 25 84 Sandford, Chch ... 29 27 27 83 Fisher, Nelson ... 32 24 27 83 Evans, Christchurch 32 20 29 81 Hawthorne, Wellington 33 20 28 81 Ross, Wellington ... 31 25 25 81 G. Crimp, Green Island 30 20 29 79 Patrick, Auckland... 30 17 31 78 j Marenzi, Eketahuna 33 21 16 70 Govenlock, Woodville 29 22 8 59 6127 502 5361665 I THE "KANGAROOSTER." 1 Rifleman J. Law, of Tua Marina,

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/MEX19100314.2.12.1

Bibliographic details

Marlborough Express, Volume XLIV, Issue 58, 14 March 1910, Page 3

Word Count
833

Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 Marlborough Express, Volume XLIV, Issue 58, 14 March 1910, Page 3

Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 Marlborough Express, Volume XLIV, Issue 58, 14 March 1910, Page 3