CRICKET

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume LII, Issue 55, 5 March 1918, Page 2

CRICKET

I , — KAMURA V. STOKE. I The match played between Kamura 1 and Stoke, commencing on February ! 23rd and finishing on 'March 2nd, ended in a win for Kamura by four wickets and 8 runs. Scores : STOKE.'—First Innings. Heath, b Kerr 0 Thornley, c James, b Hull 11 Langbei'n, sfc McStay, b Kerr 15 McKay, b Thomason 10 Patterson, c Wells, b James 5 Bradstock, c McStay, b James 4 Clapham, b Thomason 1 Parker, b Thomason 0 Cleaver, c Hull, -b James 7 Reynolds, b McCollum, not" out 6 Extras 6 Total • 67 Bowling analysis : Kerr 3 for 11; Hargreaves 0 'for 18; Hull 1 for 10; ! Thomason 3 for 9; James' 4 for 13. Second Innings. v ■ Bradstock, b Thomason 5 Langbein, b Thomason 28 ', Thornley, b Thomason . 7 I Cleaver, by Thomason 0 1 McKay, b Kerr 3 j Patterson, b Thomason 3 [ Heath, run out 0 Olapham, b Thomason 8 ! Parker, c Hull, b Kerr 2 j Revnolds, not out 6 ' McCollum, b Thomason 0 Extras 6 Total 68 "Bowling analysis: Thomason 7 for 25 ; James 0 fbr 16 ; Evee 0 for 11; Kerr 2 for 10. i KAMURA. —First Innings. Thomason, c Langbein. b Heath 0 j Kerr, c Langbein, b Heath 0 Wells, 1.b.w., b Heath 9 Hull, b Patterson 6 Hargreaves. c McCollom, b Paterson 6 James, b Heath 2 Eves, b Heath 1 Pike, c Bradstock, b Heath 6 McStay, 1.b.w., b Patterson 1 Guy, b Patterson 2 Harris, not out 0 Extras ? Total 38 Bowling analysis: Heath 6 for 20; Patterson 4 for 13. - Second Innings. Hull, c Clanham, b McKay 29 Wells, b Heath .-, • ~.,. 23 Kerr, c McKay ,b Clapham 0 Thomason, b. Langbein _ 20 James, c Patterson, b Langbein 7 Pike, not out 8 Hargreaves, b Heath 1 Eves, not out 7 Extras 10 " Total for six wickets . 105 Bowling analveis: Heath 2 for 11; Patterson 0 for 29: McKay 1 for 13; Clapham 1 for 10; Langbein 2 for 28; Parker 0 for 4. EAT APPLES FOR HEALTH. ~~

If people would eat more apples there would be less sufferers from digestive disorders. The apple is one of the finest foods known—in fact, it is food plus a tonic. There is much truth in the old saying that "An apple a day keeps the doctor away," and w* should all of us enjoy an apple after each meal. Here in New Zealand the finest and most delicious apples are grown, and New Zealanders should avnil themselves of securing this fruit fresh and juicy. Buy apples—always have a. case in the house —but be sure they are grown in New Zealand. The New Zealand apple is better than imported fruit !*

Why does some tobacco bite the tonguo? Experts now tell us that moisture is the offender. Common-sense, too! Tlie moisture turns to steam during the combustion of the tobacco, and this hot steam naturally bites the tongue. Henc* the dryer the tobacco the cooler the smoke and the better the value, because that surplus water adds to weight. Gold Pouch, the New Zealand grown tobacco, never bites tha tongue—it is pure genuine tobacco without excess moisture. Unequalled in combustibility, it burns freely to the last shread without that soppiness so common to most foreign tobaccos which foul the pipe and coat the tongue leaving-a nasty, bitter aftertaste. New Zealand soil and climate alone can produce a, tobacco so mild arid, with such a small percentage of nicotine, containing, but li par cent , as against 4 per cent and 5 per cent in foreign tobaccos. Gold Pouch is the mildest and least injurious of. all smokes not affecting the heart, no matter how much you smoise of it. No increase in