CHAMPION-OF-CHAMPIONS

Southland Times, Issue 24066, 4 March 1940, Page 9

CHAMPION-OF-CHAMPIONS

CONTESTS FOR BOWLS TITLE THREE PLAYERS IN FINALS H. MILLER, J. BEDFORD AND A. V. KEAST The preliminary rounds of the Southland Bowling Centre’s champion-of-champions singles contest were played on Saturday in almost perfect conditions. The weather was brilliantly fine and warm, there was practically no wind and the surface of the Northend green was keen and true. In the circumstances it was only to be expected that the high standard which marked the play in most of the games would be a high one. The conditions demanded the best from the players; “touch” bowling played its part, and accurate drawing to “fractions” was a feature of the play. Six rounds were played during the day, and at the finish all but three of the champions had been eliminated. Those remaining are:— J. F. Bedford (Woodlands). * H. Miller (Waihopai). A. V. Keast (Northend). The finals will be played next Saturday. Miller and Keast were the remaining two-lifers after four rounds of play, and in the play-off Keast won by 19 points to 10. The draw of the automatic two-life system brought these players together in the next round and this time Miller won a closely-contest-ed and interesting. game by 18 points to 17. At one stage in the second game between Miller and Keast Miller led by 12 to five but Keast scored 10 points on the next four ends and at the thirteenth he led by 15 to 12. From that on the scores were fairly even and with one end to play Keast led by one point. Miller played a good running shot and displaced two shots held by Keast on the last end, and drew a second shot with his last bowl, that success giving him the game by one point. CONSISTENT DRAWING Miller, who was runner-up to N. W. McGorlick last year, played consistently good bowls during the day and would have been unlucky to have been eliminated in the sixth round. Apart from the fifth round game which he lost to Keast, his hardest game was against J. Manson (Southland) in the first round. Only 15 ends were played and on the thh'teenth end the scores were equal, 11-11. Miller scored a single and a two on the last two ends and won by three points. Against G. Glennie (Te Rangi) in the second round Miller made a good recovery over the concluding stages and from 12-7 down he ran to 16-12 and a win. Glennie failed to score on the last seven ends. Bedford played surprisingly good bowls, particularly in the fifth round game against W. Irvine (Edendale) to decide which of the one-lifers would remain in the championship. Bedford beat A. McKenzie (Georgetown), G. C. Kerse (Wyndham), R. Smart (Otautau) and Irvine and lost to H. Miller. A hvp in the sixth round enabled him

to enter the finals. As usual in championship events there were some surprise results. Club champions who failed to win a game and were eliminated within the first two or three rounds were J. Manson (Southland), P. Peterson (Bluff), R. Holmes (Invercargill) and C. Buxton (Waikiwi), who had a bye in the first round and went to the third round before being eliminated. H. Halligan (R.S.A.) and G. Glennie (Te Rangi), both of whom played good bowls and were in winning positions in games which they lost, were eliminated in the third round. Glennie won the championship in 1931. McKenzie, Kerse ar.d Smart were eliminated in the fourth round. Kerse beat Irvine in their first meeting and lost to him in the fourth round. McKenzie had good wins against Halligan and Manson, but lost to Bedford and Keast. PROMISING FORM Smart, the Otautau champion, showed good form in the earlier games. It was his first championship tournament. He fully extended Keast in the third round. Irvine, who was runner-up to McGorlick in 1936, showed some of his best form both in drawing and driving and was just eliminated by Bedford in the fifth round. He beat Holmes by one point, Glennie by 22 to 8 and Kerse by 20 to 11. Twenty-three games were played, several of which were won by one or

’ two points. They were watched by an 17 interested gallery of spectators, in- ? eluding Mr J. G. Lock, of Napier, the ’ first champion-of-champions (in 1911) 3 and also champion in 1917. The championship was supervised by Mr L. Gray, vice-president of the Southland Bowling Centre, and Mr S. C. K. Smith, senior marker for the day. Following are the results of the games:— . FIRST ROUND ; H. MILLER (Waihopai) 14 beat J. MANSON (Southland) 11. 5 R. SMART (Otautau) 22 beat R. ! HOLMES (Invercargill) 17. G GLENNIE (Te Rangi) 20 beat H. ; HALLIGAN (R.S.A.) 17. G C. KERSE (Wyndham) 20 beat W. IRVINE (Edendale) 14. J. F. BEDFORD (Woodlands) 26 beat j A. McKENZIE (Georgetown) 16. A. V. KEAST (Northend) 19 beat P. PETERSON (Bluff) 14. C. BUXTON (Waikiwi) a bye. SECOND ROUND Miller 16 beat Glennie 12. Bedford 19 beat Kerse 8. Smart 20 beat Buxton 8. McKenzie 17 beat Manson 9. Irvine 17 beat Holmes 16. Halligan 20 beat Peterson 18. Keast a bye. Manson (Southland) and Holmes (Invercargill) and Peterson (Bluff) were eliminated. THIRD ROUND Miller 18 beat Bedford 10. McKenzie 19 beat Halligan 12. Kerse 15 beat Buxton 14. Irvine 22 beat Glennie 8. ■ Keast 16 beat Smart 14. Halligan (R.S.A.), Buxton (Waikiwi) and Glennie (Te Rangi) were eliminated. FOURTH ROUND Bedford 20 beat Smart 11. Irvine 20 beat Kerse 11. Keast 29 beat McKenzie 14/ ' Miller a bye. McKenzie (Georgetown), Kerse (Wyndham) and Smart (Otautau) were eliminated.

FIFTH ROUND , Bedford 17 beat Irvine 14. Keast 19 beat Miller 10. Irvine (Edendale) was eliminated. SIXTH ROUND . Miller 18 beat Keast 17. Bedford a bye. SUMMARY

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De WITTS CATARRHAL CREAM for Catarrh, Chronic Cold in the Head and Hay Fever. Price 1/9. The Social Round CONTESTS FOR BOWLS TITLE THREE PLAYERS IN FINALS H. MILLER, J. BEDFORD AND A. V. KEAST The preliminary rounds of the Southland Bowling Centre’s champion-of-champions singles contest were played on Saturday in almost perfect conditions. The weather was brilliantly fine and warm, there was practically no wind and the surface of the Northend green was keen and true. In the circumstances it was only to be expected that the high standard which marked the play in most of the games would be a high one. The conditions demanded the best from the players; “touch” bowling played its part, and accurate drawing to “fractions” was a feature of the play. Six rounds were played during the day, and at the finish all but three of the champions had been eliminated. Those remaining are:— J. F. Bedford (Woodlands). ’ H. Miller (Waihopai). A. V. Keast (Northend). The finals will be played next Saturday. Miller and Keast were the remaining two-lifers after four rounds of play, and in the play-off Keast won by 19 points to 10. The draw of the automatic two-life system brought these players together in the next round and this time Miller won a closely-contest-ed and interesting. game by 18 points to 17. At one stage in the second game between Miller and Keast Miller led by 12 to five but Keast scored 10 points on the next four ends and at the thirteenth he led by 15 to 12. From that on the scores were fairly even and with one end to play Keast led by one point. Miller played a good running shot and displaced two shots held by Keast on the last end, and drew a second shot with his last bowl, that success giving him the game by one point. CONSISTENT DRAWING Miller, who was runner-up to N. W. McGorlick last year, played consistently good bowls during the day and would have been unlucky to have been eliminated in the sixth round. Apart from the fifth round game which he lost to Keast, his hardest game was against J. Manson (Southland) in the first round. Only 15 ends were played and on the thirteenth end the scores were equal, 11-11. Miller scored a single and a two on the last two ends and won by three points. Against G. Glennie (Te Rangi) in the second round Miller made a good recovery over the concluding stages and from 12-7 down he ran to 16-12 and a win. Glennie failed to score on the last seven ends. Bedford played surprisingly good bowls, particularly in the fifth round game against W. Irvine (Edendale) to decide which of the one-lifers would remain in the championship. Bedford beat A. McKenzie (Georgetown), G. C. Kerse (Wyndham), R. Smart (Otautau) and Irvine and lost to H. Miller. A bye in the sixth round enabled him to enter the finals. As usual in championship events there were some surprise results. Club champions who failed to win a game and were eliminated within the first two or three rounds were J. Manson (Southland), P. Peterson (Bluff), R. Holmes (Invercargill) and C. Buxton (Waikiwi), who had a bye in the first round and went to the third round before being eliminated. H. Halligan (R.SA.) and G. Glennie (Te Rangi), both of whom played good bowls and were in winning positions in games which they lost, were eliminated in the third round. Glennie won the championship in 1931. McKenzie, Kerse ar.d Smart were eliminated in the fourth round. Kerse beat Irvine in their first meeting and lost to him in the fourth round. McKenzie had good wins against Halligan and Manson, but lost to Bedford and Keast. PROMISING FORM Smart, the Otautau champion, showed good form in the earlier games. It was his first championship tournament. He fully extended Keast in the third round. Irvine, who was runner-up to McGorlick in 1936, showed some of his best form both in drawing and driving and was just eliminated by Bedford in the fifth round. He beat Holmes by one point, Glennie by 22 to 8 and Kerse by 20 to 11. Twenty-three games were played, several of which were won by one or two points. They were watched by an interested gallery of spectators, including Mr J. G. Lock, of Napier, the first champion-of-champions (in 1911) and also champion in 1917. The championship was supervised by Mr L. Gray, vice-president of the Southland Bowling Centre, and Mr S. C. K. Smith, senior marker for the day. Following are the results of the games:— FIRST ROUND H. MILLER (Waihopai) 14 beat J. MANSON (Southland) 11. R. SMART (Otautau) 22 beat R. HOLMES (Invercargill) 17. G GLENNIE (Te Rangi) 20 beat H. HALLIGAN (R.S.A.) 17. G C. KERSE (Wyndham) 20 beat W. IRVINE (Edendale) 14. J. F. BEDFORD (Woodlands) 26 beat A. McKENZIE (Georgetown) 16. A. V. KEAST (Northend) 19 beat P. PETERSON (Bluff) 14. C. BUXTON (Waikiwi) a bye. HOKONUI CLUB’S TOURNAMENT TWENTY-EIGHT RINKS COMPETE SUCCESS OF BALCLUTHA PLAYERS The annual rinks tournament of the Hokonui Bowling Club was- played on the Hokonui and Gore greens on Saturday when 28 rinks, from as far nortn as Dunedin, Roxburgh and Cromwell and from Invercargill and all Eastern Southland bowling clubs, took part. The weather was ideal and although the greens were inclined to be heavy they were in fairly good order. Play began at 8 o’clock on Saturday morning and by the tea adjournment the section winners had been found. Post-section play began on the Hokonui green, which was 'recently equipped with a new lighting system, at 7 p.m., and the final was not finished until about 11 o’clock. The tournament was won by M. Lowe, D. Campbell, L. Edwards and J. McNamara (Balclutha), this rink beating J. Parsons, G. Robertson, T. Jolly and Dr Austin (Cromwell) in the final. GORE GREEN SECTION A FIRST ROUND: M. Lowe, D. Campbell, L. Edwards, J. McNamara (Balclutha) beat A. Stephens, W. Jolly, D Nicol, H. Wilkinson (Cromwell) 13-5 A. McFarlane, H. Cuttriss, B. Graham E. Terry (Hokonui) beat Clent, Whiteley, Pervis, Smithies (Georgetown, 16-12; T. Hockey, W. Chaplin, F. Smith C. Hall (Edendale) beat D. Macpherson, A. Macpherson, J. Macpherson, J Ewart (Waianiwa) 20-18; W. Park, J C. Pennell, J. Haig, J. Prescott (Kaitangata) beat G. Wallace, H. Anderson R. E. McGregor, A. W. Thomson (Gore) 16SECOND ROUND: Terry beat Ewart 20-11; McNamara beat Thomson 15-13; Prescott beat Wilkinson 14-11; Hall beai Smithies 16-11. THIRD ROUND: Thomson beat Hal 20- Ferry beat Wilkinson 13-9 McNamara beat Smithies 24-14; Prescott beat Ewart 20-9. FOURTH ROUND: Prescott beat Hal 14-13; Thomson beat Ewart 19-12 McNamara beat Terry 18-14; Wilkinson beat Smithies 18-6. SECTION WINNERS: McNamara and Prescott. SECTION B FIRST ROUND: F. Steel, R. Leslie F. G. Parsons, A. D. Crawford (-Hokonui) beat E. Mackie jun., A. Mackie, E Mackie, E. Mackie sen. 21- L. Arthur, J. Henderson, C Smith, R. E. Foster (Heriot) beat S McDougall, E. J. Columb, G. Anderson H. Graham (Gore) 16-12; W. Bai/d, T Duncan, R. Cessford, L. Duncan (Stirling) beat H. Port, C. Todd, C. Watson T. Metcalf (Waikiwi) 17-15. SECOND ROUND: Graham beat Metcalf 19-18; Crawford beat Duncan 20-18 Foster beat Mackie 20-7. THIRD ROUND: Duncan beat Foster 18-14; Metcalf beat Crawford 24-10; Graham beat Mackie 19-14. FOURTH ROUND: Mackie beat Metcalfe 17-10; Graham beat Duncan 11-10; Crawford beat Foster 18-13. SECTION WINNERS: Crawford and Graham. HOKONUI GREEN Section A FIRST ROUND: J. Prescott, D. Murray, L. Colbourne, J. Henderson (Kaitangata) beat J. and L. Craig, L. Brown, W. Scobie (Gore) 20-9; F. Smith, G. Dempster, P. Botting, J. Cushnie (Edendale) beat J. Parsons, G. Robertson, T. Jolly, Dr. Austin (Cromwell) 15-8; Reid, Morton, Stocker, J. Ure (Northend) beat C. Hamilton, A. Johnston, M. Campbell, G. Bishop (Hokonui) 19-10; J. Columb, E. Calder, W. Stewart, J. Calder (Mataura) beat C. Williams, R. Rogers, Anderson, Neill (Kaitangata) 17SECOND ROUND: Calder beat Henderson 15-12; Cushnie beat Ure 16-15; Scobie beat Neill 17-10; Austin beat Bishop 16-15. THIRD ROUND; Scobie beat Cushnie 11-10; Austin beat Henderson 15-9; Neill beat Ure 20-9; Bishop beat Salder 17-13. FOURTH ROUND: Cushnie beat Henderson 15-12; Austin beat Scobie ,21-10; Bishop beat Neill 20-17; Ure beat Calder 19-8. SECTION winners: Austin and Cushnie. SECTION B FIRST ROUND: D. Horn, W. Muir, J. Cunningham, A. Clearwater (Hokonui) beat J. Crook, J. O’Fee, Gallagher, T. Crook (Kaitangata) 14-7; Smith, Haydon, W. White, S. Glover (Georgetown) beat Hammond, Holmes, McKnight, S. Crossan (Roxburgh) 16-14; Parkinson, Cunliffe, Mathewson, Johnston (Balclutha) beat Wilson, Paul, Abernethy, Forrester (Anderson’s Bay) The lady editor will be pleased to receive for publication tn ‘The Social Round’ each day items ol social or personal news. Such items should be sent in promptly and should be fully authenticated. Engagement notices must bear the signatures of both parties. Correspondence Is invited on any mat- | tors affecting, or of interest to. women. Miss Ruth Wesney, Thomson street, is spending a holiday in Wellington. Miss D. Denshire, Christchurch, is the guest of Mrs A. S. Gilkison, Avenal Flats, Dee street. Miss June Carswell, Gladstone Terrace, returned at the week-end from a visit to Dunedin. Mrs D. J. Wesney, Thomson street, has returned from a holiday in the r North Island. Miss M. Tring Crofts, Esk street, was hostess at a handkerchief evening in honour of Miss Sheila Rankin on Saturday. Mrs A. L. Broughton, Louisa street, returned by Saturday night’s express from a holiday in Wellington, and i Christchurch. I Mrs W. W. Millar, Spey street, was hostess at a “cup and saucer” afternoon on Saturday in honour of Miss Sheila Rankin. Mrs A. F. Speight and Miss M. MeLean, who have been spending a holi,4 1 TODAY’S RECIPE APPLE CARAMEL PUDDING Make a short pastry, mixing with milk. Roll out and place large slices of apple on one half, sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon, cover with second layer and place on baking sheet. Pour over the tart the following mixture: 1 cup water. | cup sugar. loz butter. fane’s L EMULSION, day in Christchurch, spent the weekend at Waimate before returning to Redcliff. Miss Hilda Price, Waikiwi, was hostess last week at a kitchen afternoon in honour of Miss Sybil Falconer, 2/f and 4/9, ell Chemists and Stores. whose marriage will take place after Easter. Miss Beres Macdonald arrived from - Wellington by Saturday night’s express to spend a ten days’ holiday with her mother, Mrs A. M. Macdonald, Gala street; I Mrs R. Stirling, Mrs C. C. Richard- ! son, Mrs M. F. L. Pitts (Dunedin), and Mrs W. D. Rutherford (Ranfurly), who are on a motoring holiday in Otago Central, Queenstown and Southland, arrived in Invercargill on Friday and I are spending the week-end at Stewart Island. TROTTING CLUB’S MEETING | SUITS MAINLY FAVOURED Many racegoers were attracted to the pwy SUM ARE A&WAV5 POPOAAR [ TMMtf TO- | I CiRewj faff* MADE UN AMOMENV • IM Kidneys 01 Poisons And Adds Your Kidneys are a marvellous structure Within them are 9 million tiny tubes whicl set as filters for the blood. When poisons ano iclds attack them you suffer from Burning tching Passages, “Getting Up Nights." Lei ?ains, Dizziness, Rheumatism, Lumbago Verviness, Circles under Eyes or Swollen Ankles, etc. Ordinary medicines can’t dr nuch good. The cause must bo removed Jystex rids Kidneys of poisons and acids ir ! hours, therefore a speedy end to kidney roubles. In 24 hours you’ll feel fitter stronger than for years, in a few days, com dote health is restored. Cystex is guaranteed x) put yon right or money back. Ask rour Chemist for Cystex today. The guar antes protects you Now i,n 3 sizes! GUARANTEED for Kidneys, Bladder, Rheumatlm course” on Saturday, when the Invercargill Trotting Club’s summer meeting was held in bright sunshine, tempered by a light breeze. Suits were favoured by the majority of women, although many coats were worn over light frocks. Among those present were Mesdames Eustace Russell, W. F. Sturman, F. C. Rowley, J. W. P. Vickery, John Thomson, Davidson, J. Mehaffey, J. D. Mitchell, T. F. Macdonald, A. Owen-John-ston, A. S. Gilkison, J. Murray Wilson, E. V. McKeever, R. Oliver, W. J. Barclay, A. D. Smillie, W. Chalmers, F. 0. Rice, E. Gilmour, Dixon (Edendale), A. Collins; Misses Hanan, Poole, N. Baird, B. Manson, Norman (Winton), I. Caulfield, D. Denshire (Christchurch), J. Kennedy. CHILDREN’S FANCY DRESS PARTY FUNDS RAISED FOR PATRIOTIC COMMITTEE The success of the children’s fancy dress party organized by the Gladstone Patriotic sub-committee, which was held in the Victoria Concert Chamber on Saturday afternoon, far exceeded the I expectations of those responsible for I the arranging of this delightful function. 1 Mrs Ivon Wilson played the music for 1 marching, in which fully 200 children took part. The task of the judges 1 in selecting prize-winners from the many original and effective costumes was not an easy one. The decorations were mainly balloons, which were later released among the children, adding yet more colour and festivity to the scene. The prize-winners were Jill McKay (fairy); Gretchen Stoddart (Dutch girl); Peter Collingwood (cowboy); Robin Macalister (Red Indian); Peter Strettell (soldier), Christopher Robins (Dutch boy); Roger Lees (Robin Hood); Mary Lou Hunt (rabbit); Ann Royds (penguin); James Wilson (cowboy). 1 1 Good Used Cftfc AT APPERS r I IB. COUNTRY NEWS WiFi BLUFF Miss Molly Dixon, Bardon street, is spending a holiday with her sister, Mrs J. Thomas, St. Albans, Christchurch. Miss I. Woods, Blackwater street, has returned from a holiday spent at Otira where she has been the guest of her sister, Mrs E. Carter. Miss Nan McDonald, Dunedin, is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs T. McDonald, “Wainui,” Burrow street. On Saturday afternoon, Mrs E. G. Parsons, Liffey street, was hostess at a kitchen afternoon in honour of Miss Mavis Urwin, who is shortly to- be married. Among those present were: Mrs H. A. Ferguson, N. Haszard, A. McKegg, J. Seaton, R. Ross, D. E. S. Mason, W. J. Urwin, J. Callan, H. Burke, N. Stewart, A. J. Riley, E. McKenzie, W. Cameron, T. Doyle, K. Williams; Misses K. Fletcher, D. Urwin, J. Urwin, M. Fletcher, N. M. .Urwin. Competitions were won by Mrs J. Beaton and Mrs N. Haszard. NIGHTCAPS Mr and Mrs G. Hudson, Invercargill, have returned home after being the guests of Mr and Mrs A. Rolland. Miss M. Dockerty is a visitor to the Centennial Exhibition in Wellington. Mr and Mrs C. E. Gregory, Tuatapere, and Mr Ian Gregory, Wellington, were the guests of Mr and Mrs E. Mason for the week-end. RIMU Miss Robertson, Invercargill, is the guest of Mrs Broomhall. Miss M. Munro, Timpany, has been holidaying at Dipton. LINTON QUALITY COAL, For More Heat at Less Cost.—Advt 14SECOND ROUND: Glover beat Forrester 22-15; Clearwater beat Johnston 30-8; Crossan beat Crook 17-12. THIRD ROUND: Forrester beat Clearwater 15-12; Glover beat Crook 15- Crossan beat Johnston 15-13. FOURTH ROUND: Forrester beat Crook 14-13; Johnston beat Glover 12-9; Crossan beat Clearwater 14-9. SECTION WINNERS: Crossan .and Glover. • POST-SECTION PLAY FIRST ROUND: McNamara beat Crawford 15-14; Prescott beat Graham 16- Crossan beat Cushnie 12-11; Austin beat Glover 14-10. I We have a large assortment of Ladies’ and Gent’s Machines, some practically new and every one guaranteed. BUY ONE ON OUR EASY TERMS 10/- 2/6 Deposit Weekly AT ; TAPPERS LTD. DEE STREET, | INVERCARGILL . 1 SECOND ROUND Miller 16 beat Glennie 12. Bedford 19 beat Kerse 8. Smart 20 beat Buxton 8. McKenzie 17 beat Manson 9. Irvine 17 beat Holmes 16. Halligan 20 beat Peterson 18. Keast a bye. Manson (Southland) and Holmes (Invercargill) and Peterson (Bluff) were eliminated. THIRD ROUND Miller 18 beat Bedford 10. McKenzie 19 beat Halligan 12. Kerse 15 beat Buxton 14. Irvine 22 beat Glennie 8. ■ Keast 16 beat Smart 14. Halligan (R.S.A.), Buxton (Waikiwi) and Glennie (Te Rangi) were eliminated. FOURTH ROUND Bedford 20 beat Smart 11. Irvine 20 beat Kerse 11. Keast 29 beat McKenzie 14. ' Miller a bye. McKenzie (Georgetown), Kerse (Wyndham) and Smart (Otautau) were eliminated. SEMI-FINALS: McNamara beat Prescott 14-10; Austin beat Crossan 16-11. FINAL: McNamara beat Austin 13-11. FIFTH ROUND , Bedford 17 beat Irvine 14. Keast 19 beat Miller 10. Irvine (Edendale) was eliminated. SIXTH ROUND . Miller 18 beat Keast 17. Bedford a bye. SUMMARY Wins Losses H. Miller 4 1 J. F. Bedford 4 1 A. V, Keast 4 1 W. Irvine 3 2 A. McKenzie 2 2 G. C. Kerse 2 2 R. Smart 2 2 G. Glennie 1 2 H. Halligan 1 2 C. Buxton 0 2 R. Holmes 0 2P. Peterson 0 2 J. Manson 0 2