SPORTING

Southland Times, Issue 21429, 25 June 1931, Page 10

SPORTING

NOTES BY ROUNDABOUT. Napier Park races to-day. Ashburton races on Saturday. Grand National entries close to-morrow. Autopay may race at Sydney Spring meetings. ' That great trotter Trampfast is in steady work again. It is stated that Sleipner will be improved by his race at Timaru. Ruffles is a northern hack expected to do well in the near future. Charmeuse has been sprinting in her best form in recent track essays. Satin King’s defeats at Auckland were costly to southern supporters.

Taragona was backed as a certainty at Timaru and scored handsomely.

Elude was a quiet fancy at Timaru, but fourth place was the best he could do.

The hurdler Troilus is looked to to repeat his Timaru success in the near future.

It is regarded as necessary that the conditions for the next N.Z. Trotting Cup be tightened.

The Foxton hurdle horseman, W. J. Bowden, who was severely injured when he was bumped off Make Up during the running of the Great Northern Hurdles, is making a good recovery and he should be riding again shortly.

W. J. Tomkinson is working a two-year-old colt by Nelson Bingen from Regina de Oro, the dam of the brilliant but erratic Native Chief. The youngster was not forward enough to contest the Sapling Stakes, but he is doing .useful work.

The Auckland gelding Claremore is spoken of as a likely sort for Grand National honours. His second to Spalpiko in the Winter Steeplechase at Ellerslie was a creditable performance for a horse with very little experience over country.

Reports from Hastings state that Head Serang has built up into a fine horse and should race prominently at the forthcoming local meetings. He is to be engaged at Trentham and present intentions are to nominate him for the Winter Cup.

Nominations for the New Zealand Grand National Steeplechase, Winter Cup, Beauforte Steeplechase, Grand National Hurdle Race, Sydenham Hurdle Race, and Lincoln Steeplechase, to be decided at the Grand National Meeting on August 11, 13, and 15, will close on Friday next at 8 p.m.

Auckland reports state that Vali is being sent along more seriously, probably with a view to inclusion in the Jamieson team for Sydney. This fellow was a real good sort until lie met with an injury to his knee while racing in Australia in the spring and, provided he stands up to his work, will again be found among the winners.

The promising young trotter, Guy McElwyn, died at Auckland on Monday night. When eighteen months old he was purchased by T. Richards for 800gns and placed with C. G. Lee, at Epsom, to train. Although he had not won a race he was regarded as one of the most promising young trotters in the Dominion.

Krina, Royal Chenault, Crimson Rey and Trampcrisp have recently been taken in hand again by M. B. Edwards, who is also handling a promising two-year-old gelding by Travis Axworthy from Nona Dillon, the dam of Nona Bingen. The last-named youngster is owned by the. Wellington sportsman, Mr H. Murphy, better known in the galloping sport.

Barrington lost his rider about half a mile from home in the Tekapo Hurdles, at South Canterbury on Saturday. Up to that point he was going fairly well. He has not been in work long, following on a spell, which was necessitated by a mishap. Provided he trains on, Barrington should pay his way during the winter.

Desert Glow gave a moderate showing in the Pukaki Hurdles at South Canterbury on Saturday, and there was evidence of unsoundness after the race. Thia was his first appearance since he came south, after being purchased by the South Canterbury owner, Mr T. J. Lister, and in the meantime he does not look a good prospect. —Christchurch Times.

The spell from racing has evidently done Stanley T. a lot of good. The imported trotter has never looked better and he promises to strip very fit early in the new season. Stanley T. has improved a great deal in his manners at the barrier, and provided he goes away right he is likely to put up some fast times over the two miles in the new season.

In addition to receiving a severe shaking, R. Beale suffered a dislocated collarbone when Valves fell heavily at the concludingfence of the Steeplechase at Washdyke on Saturday. In his few mounts as a hurdle and cross country horseman, Beale has created a very favourable impression, and it is hoped that he will have recovered from the mishap to allow him to resume his calling at the Grand National Meeting.

Arikiwai did not show much prominence at any part of his engagement at Washdyke on Saturday. He was squeezed back at the start, and although holding a position near the middle of the field, with half the journey covered, he was not in sight over the finishing stages. He, however, pulled up quite sound and would benefit by the race, his first for a long period.—Christchurch Press.

Starshooter was the victim of circumstances during the running of the Prince Edward Handicap, at Washdyke on Saturday. He was hemmed in on the rails by the leaders, from the six furlong post, and was disappointed when endeavouring to get an opening inside the distance. He was going so well at that stage, that with a favourable opportunity in the run home, he would have participated in the final tussle.

Troilus was always going like a winner in the hurdle race at Washdyke. He did not put a foot wrong at any of the fences, in spite of the fact that he is seldom allotted any schooling owing to his dislike for such tasks. He gained ground at each obstacle. Although he is now included in the veteran brigade, more successes are in view for him when he is favoured with a firm track such as prevailed at Washdyke.—Christchurch Press.

F. J. Smith, who recently took over Jewel Pointer, was not long in winning a race with him, as following his first day’s good form he won the Prince of Wales Handicap at Auckland on Monday in good style. Jewel Pointer was foaled in 1921, so is not a young one by any means, and it is remarkable how he retains his form. The track conditions were made to suit him, but it speaks well for his vitality that he can give a start and a beating to the young improving horses he had to meet.

The absence of Lancer from the hurdle race at South Canterbury was due to the fact that conditions were not favourable for schooling. He has not had a jump for nearly a year. H. Nurse waited until the end of last week in the hope that rain would soften the ground at Riccarton. When no rain fell, he decided to delay the appearance of the Greyspear gelding. Lancer will be schooled this week, if conditions suit, as a preliminary to a race at Ashburton on Saturday.

Iri winning the Winter Handicap at Auckland on Saturday, King’s Guard further enhanced his already good reputation,

states the Christchurch Press. Commencing his racing career at Easter, King’s Guard has in five starts won four races. He is only a three-year-old and by winning at distances up to two miles in both good and heavy ground bids fair to take his place with the best in time. He is owned by Mr J. A. Mitchell, of Palmerston North, who also raced Lady Nan, the dam of King's Guard, and is trained by W. Hughes, of Padlock fame, at Longburn. Thurina, turned out in good order by Mrs J. Campbell, was responsible for 'a very attractive performance in the Craigmore Steeplechase, at the South Canterbury meeting on Saturday, says the Christchurch Times. It was his first appearance in a race, and he appeared to be winning easily when he fell at the second last fence. The mishap came as a surprise, and up to that stage he had given a high-class exhibition of fast and clean jumping, without the semblance of a mistake. It was very disappointing to have him go out when success seemed assured. After this excellent effort, however, Thurina looks a great cross-coun-try prospect. He should be an early winner and he may reach good class later on. GORE RACING CLUB. ANNUAL MEETING. At the annual meeting of the Gore Racing Club last evening, the president (Mr F. Wallis, jnr.) presided over a fair attendance of members. In moving the adoption of the annual report and balance-sheet (already published) the chairman said that as members were aware conditions at the beginning of the year indicated that racing clubs generally were in for a bad time. While recognizing this the club also recognized the necessity for making its programme as attractive as possible and had not reduced its stakes to the same extent as many other clubs had done. All expenses in other directions had been kept down to the very lowest and the saving in general expenses compared with the previous year amounted to £4OO. Strange to say, the taxes had increased to the extent of £543. In this connection he thought the club should interest itself in urging a reduction in the amount of conference levies by clubs. As was only to be expected the club’s revenue showed a substantial drop, but notwithstanding this the club had managed, after allowing the usual amount for depreciation, to come out with a loss of only £3lB. Mr Poppellwell seconded the motion which was carried. The following office-bearers were elected: President, Mr G. W. Whittingham; vicepresidents, Messrs J. T. Martin and A. 1Pettigrew; committee, Messrs J. B. Nicol, D. L. Poppelwell, H. Mclntyre, F. Wallis Jnr., N. Green; auditor, Mr W. D. Shelton. A vote of thanks was passed to the retiring president, Mr F. Wallis, Jnr., for the capable manner in which he had earned out his duties during the past two years. NAPIER PARK RACING CLUB. ACCEPTANCES FOR TO-DAY. The following acceptances have been received for the first day of the Napier Park Racing Club’s Winter Meeting, to be held on June 25 and 27: — MOTEO HACK HURDLES, £lOO. (One mile and a-half).—Mountain Heath 11.9, Goshawk 10.13, White Fang 10.3, Warzone 9.11, Battlement 9.11, The Warden 9.5, Masher 9.3, Princess Elizabeth 9.2, Cook 9.0, Bennanee 9.0, Day Lass 9.0, Okapua 9.0. PETANE HACK STEEPLECHASE, £ll5. (Two miles).—Call Again 9.11, Winter Day 9.11, Sir Moment 9.5, Kaokaoroa 9.4, Dapper Boy 9.0, Modestrian 9.0, Rigoletto 9.0, Bon Aryan 9.0, Cloyne 9.0, Beau Regal 9.0. MEZANEE HACK HANDICAP, £lOO. (Six furlongs).—False Scent 10.6, Navaho 9.11, Repay 9.10, Motoa 9.8, Beverage 9.7, Night Speaker 9.5, Rapallo 9.2, Hystride 9.0, Lady Ronald 9.0. NAPIER STEEPLECHASE, £175. (Two miles and a-half) —Red Fuchsia 11.8, Fine Acre 10.0, Disrank 9.11, Pangolin 9.9, Handy 9.5, Woden 9.2, Dapper Boy 9.0. MAIDEN SCURRY, £75. (Five furlongs). —Abasan, Pikete, Mon Roi, Crown Jest, Valina, Happy Hit, Sweet Sue, Lady Wangaehu, Dick Whittington, Corneroff, Dozie, Bell Boy. STEWARDS’ STAKES, £125. (One mile). —Great Charter 10.10, Kahikatoa 9.13, Pewa 9.7, Head Serang 9.5, Arikia 9.5, Royal Songster 9.5, Rory Mor 9.3, Manifesto 9.0, Cuticle 9.0, Gaze 9.0. SETTLERS’ HACK HANDICAP, £lOO. (Seven furlongs).—Baskier 10.0, Rasouli 9.12, Adventus 9.7, Masher 9.4, Chief Savage 9.4, Arrowzone 9.3, Blacksmith 9.2, Silver Fern 9.0, Waiforte 9.0, Autumn Dawn 9.0, Maniuri 9.0. ASHBURTON COUNTY RACING CLUB. - ACCEPTANCES FOR SATURDAY. (Per United Press Association.) Ashburton, June 24. Following are the acceptances for the Winter meeting of the Ashburton County Racing Club on June 27: — HINDS HURDLE HANDICAP, £lOO. One mile and a-half.

OAMARU JOCKEY CLUB. WINTER MEETING ACCEPTANCES. (Per United Press Association.) Oamaru, June 24. Following are the acceptances for the Oamaru' Jockey Club’s Winter meeting on July 4: — HACK AND’HUNTERS’ STEEPLECHASE, £l2O. Two miles.

GOLF. INTER-CLUB MATCHES. QUEEN’S PARK TEAM VISITS RIVERTON. A team of 12 Queen’s Park players, led by Mr F. H. Hughes, journeyed to Riyerton yesterday and played a friendly match under conditions that can only be described as ideal. The afternoon was sunny and warm and the course showed not the slightest effect of the rain of the previous day. . With such excellent conditions ruling the Park players had hopes of extending their hosts, if not actually coming out winners on the day, but the Riverton men were ungracious enough to give their visitors an unmerciful trouncing to the tune of nine matches to two, the remaining game finishing all square. However, each and every Park player thoroughly enjoyed the afternoon’s golf and that and the wonderful hospitality of the Riverton team, led by Mr B. P. Berndtson, were the main topics of conversation on the return journey to town. In thanking Mr Berndtson for his welcome to the team, Mr Hughes said it was the hope of the Queen’s Park players that a return match would be arranged in the not far distant future. The Riverton men would be assured of a warm welcome from the Park players. The usual round of cheers, including a specially enthusiastic one for the ladies who provided afternoon tea, brought a most enjoyable day’s outing to a close. Ladies’ Match at Queen’s Park.

“One of the best inter-club matches we have had on the Park for many a day,” was the summing up of the captain of the Park team, Mrs Wilson, on the conclusion of a match with a team from the Wyndham Ladies’ Club at Queen’s Park. “Although we won some of the games by a fairly comfortable margin, they were all well contested and proved thoroughly enjoyable.” Of the twelve matches played eight were won by the local players and two by the visitors, two games finishing all square. Mrs Porter, captain of the Wyndham Ladies’ Club, thanked the Park players for their hospitality, Mrs Wilson replying on behalf of the local team. INVERCARGILL LADIES’ CLUB. The draw for a sealed hole match commencing at 1 p.m. at Otatara to-day, is as follows:— First Tee: Mrs Gilmour v. Mrs Dixon; Miss Pilcher v. Miss Lawrence; Mrs Pottinger v. Miss Perrin; Mrs C. F. A. Jones v. Miss McCallum; Miss M. Stout v. Mrs McCarthy; Miss Henderson v. Mrs T. M. Macdonald. Sixth Tee: Mrs Tansley v. Mrs Israel; Mrs R. Stout v. Miss L. Stout; Mrs Corkill v. Mrs Garrett; Mrs Broad v. Miss M. Pilcher; Miss Anderson v. Miss Todd; Mrs T. F. Macdonald v. Miss N. Gilkison. Sixteenth Tee: Mrs Tomlinson v. Mrs Chilwell; Miss D. Stout v. Miss Bews; Mrs Spencer v. Miss Tucker; Mrs Hoyles v. Mrs J. B. Reid; Mrs Macleod v. Miss Douglas. Thirteenth Tee: Mrs Hewat v. Mrs Binney; Miss Brodrick v. Mrs Keddell; Mrs Rowe v. Mrs J. G. Macdonald; Miss M. Webb v. Mrs H. J. Macalister. BOWLS. TE RANGI CLUB. ANNUAL MEETING. The annual meeting of the Te Rangi Bowling Club was held last night when Mr J. Soar presided over a large attendance of members. In moving the adoption of the annual report (already published) and the bal-ance-sheet (which showed a credit balance of £23 16/8) the chairman said that having regard to the economic depression and the fact that a most satisfactory heating system had been installed at some cost, the balance-sheet was most satisfactory. Mr Soar paid a warm tribute to both Messrs A. S. Froggatt and H. S. Cordery, who, he said, had more than efficiently carried out their duties as treasurer and secretary respectively. The motion was seconded by Mr A. H. Whyte and carried unanimously. The various trophies won during the year were then presented to the winners and runners-up in the various competitions by Mr Soar, who warmly congratulated the successful bowlers on their victories. Special mention was made to the honour brought to the club by Mr G. Glennie winning the Champion of Champions Singles. In recounting the activities of the club during the season, Mr Soar, after thanking the members for the loyal assistance all had accorded him during his, term of office, said the year had been, on the whole, most successful. It was decided that the subscription should be the same as last year. Mr T. Pjyde spoke against any suggestion

that inter-club matches should, during the coming season, be played on week nights, which he considered should be reserved for the competitions of the club. In his opinion, the. inter-club games should take place on Saturday afternoons. After various members had expressed their views, a motion by Mr Froggatt that it be an instruction to the club’s delegates to the centre that they recommend the holding of inter-club matches,,on Saturdays only and that the four-rink games be played separately or, if such were not possible, then that they be cut out altogether, was carried unanimously. The delegates were also instructed to urge more inter-club games than were played last season. The election of office-bearers resulted as follows: —President, Mr A, H. Whyte; vicepresidents, senior, Messrs H. S. Cordery, junior, W. H. Gazard; secretary, Mr H. S. Cordery; treasurer, Mr A. S. Froggatt; selector, Mr A. S. Froggatt; auditor, Mr H. S. Cordery; green-rangers, Messrs J. Soar and R. Walker; delegates to the centre, Messrs A. H. Whyte and T. Pryde; committee, the above members (ex officio) and Messrs G. E. Glen, E. Freddie, T. Brown, T. Jackson and G. Frobarth. RIFLE SHOOTING INVERCARGILL MINIATURE CLUB. Last evening there was a good attendance of members of the Invercargill Defence Club when the second round of the Wednesday handicap aggregate competition was fired. Some good scores were registered. The following were the best scores off the rifle: C. Longman 78, A. R. Wills 77, C. H. Cunningham 76, Miss Wall 76, J. Morrison 76. The following are the scores:—

COURSING. SOUTH OTAGO CLUB. MEETING AT BALCLUTHA. Tile following is the draw for the South Otago Coursing Club’s meeting at Balclutha on Saturday:— Orra meets Daytime; Wild Bloom meets Papaio; Miss Murie meets Bayardo; Grand Jewel meets No Joke; Princess Comedy meets Lucky Chief; Waikouro meets Heroic; Merry Minnie meets Gay Jim; High Comedy meets Box Plan. RUGBY FOOTBALL. SOUTHERN DISTRICT SUB-UNiON. (From Our Correspondent.) A meeting of the management committee of the above union was held at Fortrose on Monday evening, Mr J. T. Lewis presiding over Messrs C. Carlew, D. Frazer, C. Casey, A. McEwan, D. Stirling, A. McCallum and R. A. Cox'(secretary). The Southland Rugby Referees’ Association wrote extending an invitation to the sub-union referees to attend their weekly meetings. J. C. Thomas was granted a transfer from the Riverton Club to Gorge Road. The secretary of the Southern District Ladies’ Hockey Association wrote asking the sub-union if it could postpone its fixtures on July 4 as they were holding a seven-a-side tournament at Fortrosc.

Mr Frazer moved that owing to representative fixtures being played in the Southern District, and in the interest of football necessitating a bye every week for each club, it would not keep players fit to finish out the competition. On being put to the meeting it was decided to carry on the fixtures by the casting vote of the president. Advice was received from the Southland Rugby Union that they would be sending a junior team to play a match against Southern which was accepted, the match to be played at Gorge Road on July 25.

A communication was received from the Southland Rugby Union that it had been left in Southern’s hands to make their own arrangements with a match against Central. It was decided to send a team to Wallacetown on July 11, the date of the championship ploughing match. The selectors will announce the team after next Saturday’s matches. Mr J. T. Lewis was appointed manager of the team. Mr R. Walsh was appointed referee in the Tokanui v. Otara match at Tokanui next Saturday, June 27, and Mr W. McKeown referee for Gorge Road v. Fortrose at Fortrose. SOCCER. MATCHES FOR SATURDAY. The following is the draw for Saturday’s soccer matches: — Mangan Cup competition:—Central v. Corinthians; Rangers v. Invercargill. Schools’ competition:—Middle A v. Technical A; South A v. Technical B; North v. Boys’ Brigade; Waihopai v. South B; Middle B a bye. SWIMMING. MISS L. COPPLESTONE'S PLANS. London, June 23. “I have already had a swim in European waters,” says Miss Lily Coppiestone. When the Esperance Bay called at Malta a boy and I thought we would swim round the ship. We dived in and found the steamer still moving. Unable to catch up we swam two miles to the shore, landed, and ran through the docks in our costumes. Then we swam out to the ship and the captain paternally scolded us for going ashore before passing the doctor. I shall first of all be doing small swims like the Firth of Forth before attempting the Channel in August.” . BILLIARDS. NEWMAN STILL LEADS LINDRUM. (United Press Assn.—By Telegraph—Copyright.) Melbourne, June 24. In the professional billiards match Newman has scored 16,720 (including breaks of 1,001 and 549) and Lindrum 11,900 (including a break of 1,131.)

st lb st lb Amorist 11 13 Haze 9 O Troilus 10 13 Barrington 9 0 Lancer 10 13 Royal Mint 9 0 West Dome 9 9 Red Heather 9 0 Camisader 9 6 Thursby 9 0 Craigmore 9 6 Galli van ter 9 0 Desert Glow 9 2 MORETON HACK HANDICAP, £80. Six furlongs. Pakitere 10 8 Crash 9 1 Sharpthorn 10 8 Counter March 9 0 Tippling 9 8 Coroner 9 0 Home Coming 9 7 Moorbird 9 0 Miss Redowa 9 5 Ramo 9 0 Grand Acre 9 5 Elude 9 0 Weatherly 9 4 Night Flyer 9 0 Water Power 9 2 LYNDHURST TROT HANDICAP, £90. One mile and a-half. Aimworthy scr Connaught scr Autowin scr Native Cole scr Giro scr Plain Silk scr Claranda scr Raywood scr Desert Rey scr Shortly scr Edna Worthy scr Warbird scr Gay Gordon scr yds bhd Logan Fraser scr Golden Harvest 24 Manoeuvre scr Linella 36 Matchless Nyallo Silk 48 Bingen scr Rokena 48 MAYFIELD HACK HANDICAP, £90. One mile and a-quarter. Punchestown 10 11 Water Power 9 1 Taragona 10 7 Palmary 9 0 Quinopal 10 3 Locksley 9 0 Semper Paratus 9 12 DROMORE HACK AND HUNTERS’ STEEPLECHASE, £120. About two miles. Craigmore 9 13 Rangitahi 9 5 Diamond Jack 9 9 Fresh Breeze 9 5 Oriflamb 9 9 Sea Boy 9 3 Thurina 9 9 Haldon 1 9 0 MARONAN HANDICAP, £100. Seven furlongs. Charmeuse 10 9 Glenrowan 9 6 Arikiwai 10 6 Starshooter 9 6 Red Boa 10 3 On Top 9 3 Ball Dress 9 12 Francolin 9 3 Noteworthy 9 10 Wise Choice 9 0 Quantum 9 9 Dunraven 9 0 Royal Love 9 9 Miss Mercia 9 0 Rascal 9 9 Taku Tama 9 0 WINCHMORE TROT HANDICAP, £95. One mile and a-half. Aimworthy scr Bingen Spiers 12 Linella scr Major Brent 12 May Chenault scr Master Don 12 Native Cole scr Silver Bingen 12 Plain Silk scd Te Aike 12 Rokena scr Licorice 24 Tempo scr Glenville 48 Warbird scr Torchlight 48 yd s bhdTini Uria 48 Belle Somerton 12

st lb st lb West Dome 11 G Calham 9 9 French Fleet 10 9 Fresh Breeze 9 9 Heather Lad 10 6 Rag Tag 9 2 Barrington 10 3 Guncase 9 0 Cultivator 10 3 Good Gift ■ 9 0 Diamond Jack 9 13 Gallivanter 9 0 Oriflamb 9 13 Star Tractor 9 0 Red Heather 9 9 PRESIDENT’S HANDICAP. £125. One mile. Royal Saxon 10 13 High Court 9 5 Taboo 10 8 Greenaway 9 4 Arikiwai 10 7 First Raid 9 4 Charmeuse 10 7 Overhaul 9 3 Red Boa 10 1 Wingatui 9 0 Waving Corn 9 9 Shortly 9 0 Starshooter 9 7 Night Effort 9 0 Rascal 9 7 Taku Tama 9 0 Glenrowan 9 6 Nightmaid 9 0 WINTER HACK HANDICAP, £115. One mile and a-half. Taragona 10 8 Water Power 9 2 Quinopal 10 4 Shipshape 9 0 Ballance 9 13 Felony 9 0 Royal Limond 9 9 Palmary 9 0 West Dome 9 9 Good Gift 9 0 FAREWELL HANDICAP, £100. Six furlongs. Pakitere 10 9 Miss Redowa 9 7 Ilkley 10 6 Water Power 9 4 Fair Money 10 3 Rosewood 9 4 Dunraven 10 2 Genteel 9 3 Hot Tea 9 13 Crash 9 3 Tippling 9 10 Banderilia 9 0 Tea Urn 9 9 OAMARU HANDICAP TROT (harness), £105. Class 3.42. One mile and a-half. Ellen Terry scr Lucky Light scr Plain Silk scr yd: 3 bhd Shortly scr Black Watch 12 Autowin scr Ron 12 Parachute scr Headlight 12 Tat Wrack scr Prince Wrack 24 Giro scr Gunfire 24 Ivan De Oro scr Master Don 36 Golden Harvest scr Great d’Oro 48 Onoto scr Great Chenault 72 Golds pear scr WAIKAURA HANDICAP TROT (harness), £100. Class 3.2. One mile and a-quarter. yds bhd Goldspear scr Master Don 12 Plain Silk scr John Appear 12 Ellen Terry scr Princess Thea 12 Lucky Light scr Gunfire 12 Tat Wrack. scr Worthy King 36 • Ron scr Erin’s Advance 36 Onoto scr Silverwood 36 Alpha Wrack scr Mountain Ore 36 Autowin scr Great d’Oro 36 Nelson Guy scr Great Chenault 36

Score off rifle Hep. Tl. C. Longman 78. ’ .4 78.4 C. H. Cunningham 76 1.6 77.6 Miss Wall 76 1.6 77.6 A. R. Wills 77 .3 77.3 J. Morrison 76 1.2 77.2 A. Winder 7-1 3 77 Mrs Stewart 69 7.7 76.7 S. Wall 75 1.5 76.5 J. T. Newell 74 1.8 75.8 J. Archer , 73 2.8 75.8 S. D. Stewart 72 3.2 75.2 S. Cunningham 68 7.2 75.2 Mrs Newell 70 5 75 J. Thompson 67 7.874.8 B. Tinnock 72 2.4 74.4 W. Milley 73 .7 73.7 R. Steele 63 • 8.5 71.5 F. M. Acker 60 8 68