SNOOKER

New Zealand Herald, Volume LXIX, Issue 21292, 20 September 1932, Page 7

SNOOKER

CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNEY ; - 1 ~ ~~ A good attendance at the Central Billiards rooms fully appreciated some fine I contests, when the snooker championship tourney was continued last evening. J. Dryland defeated W: King in two straight games, the brown ball being the deciding factor in both oases. Dryland's Bcorea were 70 and 66, and W. King's 44 and 54. Another good contest was fought out between W. Myers and A. King, Myers proving a good potter and defeating his opponent comfortably. The scores were 71 and GB. against 32* and 21. E. Smith defeated R. Rose by two games to one. The balls seemed to favour Smith, and neither showed anjr brilliancy. The final Bcores were:—E. Smith, 32, 70 and 54; R. Rose, 44, 46 and 40. E. V. Roberts will meet J. Carr this evening, and R. Harding will play Petersen. TEAM TOURNAMENT. The teams' tournament held at J. Phillips' room was continued last evening when teams captained by W. Knott and L. Adams met, the latter team winning by 645 to 605. The games between C. Broomfield and Adams were very spectacular, the former winning by a narrow margin. Davis beat Knott in three straight games. Basham beat. Turnbull by two games to one. Somerville and Myers played a closely-contested game, the former winning, by a small margin. The tournament will be continued every night this week. SKIN IRRITATION. Keeps Thousands Awake; Makes Life A Misery. Ever have any irritation of the skin? There are many forms of it. Piles, obstinate to cure. Eczema, just as bad and just as hard to cure. But Bonn's Ointment, is unequalled for every irritating skin trouble. No irritation of the skin can resist its soothing, healing influence. Every reader of this article suffers, or has at some time suffered with tormenting skin irritation, and it may return at any time. Doan's Ointment will "prove its worth. Read this: Mrs. E. A.. Lee, 301, Terrace Road x East, Hastings, says: " For some time I had feczema on my hands and only people who have been afflicted with this trying complaint have an idea what I had to put up with. The irritation was at times almost unbearable. I tried almost every remedy known, and was treated by a doctor, but all to no purpose. One day I heard of Doan's Ointment, and it was recommended so highly that I bought a tin. This wonderful preparation allayed the irritation after a few applications, and by the time I had used the tin 1 was completely cured. I shall always speak .well of Doan's Ointment, and trust many sufferers will benefit by my experience.'* Fourteen yeads later, Mrs. Lee says: " I have had no return of eczema since Doan's Ointment cured me over fourteen years ago." . Doan's Ointment is sold by all chemists and storekeepers. FosterMcClellan Co., Proprietors, 15, Hamilton Street, Sydney. But, be cure you get DOAN'S.— (Advt.)