SCULLER'S END.

Star (Christchurch), Issue 10916, 4 November 1913, Page 7

SCULLER'S END.

ARNST'S CAREER OVER. AT HIS BEST, BRILLIANT. NOW A SACK NUMBER. By Telegraph—Press Association—Copyright. LONDON, November 3. The " Sportsman " says that Artist's career as a sculler has como to a close. No doubt at his best ho was a brilliant oarsman. Now lie runs to flesh so quickly that half a year's training is necessary. Barry, in an interview, said he was somewhat surprised at the result. Arnst was a great racer when ho rowed Barry, therefore Paddon should be very good. ALBANY v. BARRY. The Barry-Albany match is at a deadlock. Barry declared that if ho were compelled to forfeit the title he would challenge Albany for tho titlo and £SOO asido. On tho other hand, Albany's supporters recall that whon Albany challenged in 1911, Barry insisted on adherence to tho rules. "A WHITE MAN." PADDON SHOULD GO HO^IE. SO ARNST SAYS. By Telegraph—Press Association—Copyright. (Received November 4, 9.35 a.m.) SYDNEY, November 4. At the stake-paying for the sculling race, several speakers hoped that Paddon would bo sent to meet Barry and bring back the championship of the world. Paddon described Arnst as a "white man," one of the whitest he had mot. Arnst said that he hoped everybody was satisfied with Saturday's race. He was. If Paddon went to England to meet Barry, he would lead the Englishman just as he had led himself.