RACING AND TROTTING.

Star (Christchurch), Issue 19999, 15 July 1920, Page 3

RACING AND TROTTING.

(By ‘•ARGUS/*)

FIXTURES >}" 7 H, 17—TTclHnsrton Racing Club. Jti y 23—South CanLrbnty Hunt Juiy 31—-Brackonfiekl Hunt Chib. . -URuat 7, U, 13—Metropolitan Trotting Club. August 10, 12, H —Canterbury Jockey Club. NOMINATIONS. Jn'y 21—Metropolitan Trotting Club, HANDICAPS. 1 •July 23—Brackenlieltl Hunt Club, vniy 26—Metropolitan Trotting Club. ACCEPTANCES. .Inly 15-South Canterbury Hunt July 27—Braokenfield Hunt Club. August 3—Metropolitan Trotting Club. COUNTRY RACING. The Country llacing Clubs’ V;socialion which held its annual conference hi Wellington on Tuc'day, is a body which cannot claim the whole-hearted support >'f the racing community. All the clubs comprised in the membership are under tho control of the Racing Coulerenee, and the formation of the subsidiary association suggests a. c inflict of opinion between two sections >.f racing; in other words, it raises the question of town -versus country. It is rather a. matter for regret that there should bo any conflict in the racing ranks, as the sport has plenty of opponents, without internal dissension to assist its enemies. The fa:c that the Country Association was ever formed may be taken as an indication that - those who are interested have no confidence in the control of racing I>y the Racing Conference. Tho association has no special powers, but in looking after the interests of country clubs ii. may frequently run counter to Racing Conference policy. At the present tinio the association seems to be. interesting itself in a scheme for an increase of totalisator permits to country clubs, tho annual report, referring to the restriction of racing day; to less than existed prior to 1910, notwithstanding that population, has considerably increased and now districts have been opened ~up and largely settled, With a view to remedying this position, legislation has been prepared under instruction of the execu- , tive, having for its object tho lestoration of the number of racing days and providing ■ eight more days for hunt clubs, so that tho sixteen hunt * clll^s licensed every second year to use •; the totalisator may have annual ’ licenses - This <as a move which may he attended by dangerous results, and 4 -for many reasons it ig io be regretted that the agitation for more meeting; should bo continued at the present time. The weather <was dull and threatening while training operations wore m progress atßiccartop this morning 'J 0 ot . th * trial grass was open oi fast nork, aud it was taken aimost of tho trainers, b t proceedings were not particularly ■ lt, £ g V P lO track was heavy. fS were ff s low, reCeDt ram ’ and the ’ Checkmate and Night raider rpenc-d S* T lt '\ a spin over half » v- t-hopkiaate was an easy winSimseifl Bhtraider dcdinillg to exe-t. C aor! n t r w ml - VnS a . lorlg wav too pod for Timepiece m a spin over Half a mile, anrTlooked as if he could have registered a smart performance. n i VG ' ni > assistance of Hands id o°,U r «± lMt -f alf on out over a mile and a furlone- He uppeared to be tiring at the Wish. reeled 7fF half a mi j e strongly, atll ' aCtlve St - Yle . finishing up Roial Star and Cebaeronia were asfni ■'T r Ilalf a mi,e - there bein'httle to choose between them at tho ZJT* f.«i 8 »£* to easy pacing on tho inside sand Conntersearp rattled over half v mde m smart style, Mystified follow' ng with a good porfonnanec over the tame ground. IK Kilrnslt and Loyal Arch covered „,v nvlongs at a sound pace, Kilrush h/ddtns Ins companion at the business Bon Spec was respond hie f or a e0c.,1 effnu, over five furlongs. while ‘ ids rtaMe mates, Lady Pallas n nd S U nm i.ocli, ran a. fair halt mile. J ' ArS ,le D 0r . eaS --’ the hunter, Micks Pool,in in a .sprinting task. lletana and Fa bridle. were IVp|j ™|eW at 11,,. m " Coalition. Waimni and AH Talk wr , associated in a strong working gallon E L” 1 '" ‘ l ’"“ % A .large number of other horses f,,mo n . wll0 «' "id not be ,-aeing ‘| o r “ rime, aim got through ireful tasks over various distances. The English bred stallion, (Wntwr Purchased in Sydney this week on aehaJt. o two Canterbury suortsm.' •js E “'inn „„.i w. a:'x'; nd it I- the intention of his owners to liave him take up stud duty in llm Leltnst district, next spring. ’ Crevspear. who was foaled in 11910 i- bv Spearmint from Kitty G,cv. Tl o Wen. for some time in Australia, where lie was recently jTnrescnted In- a winner. Tim pa-.-er Ariuvio. who w ns Ie 3Vl i by n-patron of F. ■ Holmes’s -table' was some lime’ ago returned ( u j;' I'K.ix, who turned tin- horse out for ■, spell. Astono has just, h C en ni n work again and is trainim Vv Hifisfactonly. •’ ' A. I'W-ming made n further a.tcnin' to tram (ho paer-,- AVillie irin.-.-.i,, lv . rent Iv. but the lmr.se did ivd n| , nt i‘faelnriiy aud lie has again be-'ii 11 ■ l u;iii-rl (o Ihe, paddock. Tin- progeny of Advance won CION, in the 1 ritecplevliaica at Treiitlmm

Hie siro honours were Tory tvicloW distributed on the first day of the 'Wellington Racing Club’s meeting. The twenty-four horses who got into the money represented twenty-two different sires. Advance had two firsts and a ■scroncl. bnl no other sire had more than one in the money. Backers had a bad time at. Trentbam yesterday, Sturdcy being the only favourite to win, though Lislowei, horholla and Prince Hal each fimslud second. The Wellington Steeplechase, instead of providing the interesting contest t-lmt was expected, proved one of the greatest fiascos over witnessed at Trcntham, Prince Hal, who finished ser-uncl iu the To Aro Handicap yesterday, has m great biting For Irefithani, A year ago he ran second to Swancc River in the trial Plate, while this season no has a, win and three placed porlorrianccs on the same course, out of a total of five money-earning efforts. first Lino and Foeman, who finished hist and second in the Wellington ►Steeplechase, arc both trained at Poxton by A. .M, Wright for Atessrs -M irer and Wright, hirst Line has raced well since Ihe_ opening of the winter campaign, having won at Wanganui and Hastings, besides being second at each place, before his success m the, lug race at Trentham ycsterclav. foeinah, on the other hand,'has. been a disappointment for a long time past. Ibe two horse? are bred on similar Imps. They are both by Advance, foeinan being from the Broad nought mare Brown .Spec, while hirst Line’ is from Ballarat, by bold JL\cL-Brown ,bnec. Sturdcn is more than useful in the back and hunters’ steeplechase class. Ills win at I rentham yesterday marked bis third success on end, as be took ino races at Hastings last month. Battle Knight, winner of the Tiiol Mate at trentham, is n two-year-old gelding by Solferiuo from Madama, an imported mare who had previously distinguished herself, as the dam of Irish Elegance and Juliana. Dainty Step- was backed for the Parliamentary Handicap as if tho race was all over, but. she failed to run into a. place. flic running of Tame Fox yesterday, when ho filled "second place in the I arlian]entflry Handicap, confirmed the good opinion formed after his two Wanganui successes. In the big race at. Trentham lie was trying to give lolb to Rose Pink. IVmie Fox looks a good prospect for open races at the early spring meetings. The All Black gelding Ethiopian, who was second to Mcltehikoff in the hack hurdle event at Trentham yesterday, had been second in three oilier races this season, these four being bis, only money earning efforts. Both the steeplechase winners on the opening day of the Wellington Raving Club's meeting—First Line, and Stnrdee—were sired by Advance. Scrap o’ Paper was Tory heavily supported away from the course yesterday for the Te Aro Handicap, the concluding event at Trentham, in which ho finished third. Tho win of Rose. Pink in the Parliamentary Handicap was a great turn, up for the bookmakers. Alany of them bad a. double which included this race,' and Rose Pink was nut in any request with backers.

MeltnhikofF broke a loner ryn of failures when ho won the Vittoria, Hurdle Handicap at Tronthnni yesterday. Mis only other efforts in the money this season were taro thirds and a second. Ho is now being trained-; by Y. M'Cracken, at one timo a resident of Riccartqn, and more recently associated with the successes of Croesus, First Salute and Arch Salute. 80-Veep, who registered 'a first-class performance, in the Stewards’ Handicap at Trentham yesterday, has'had a peculiar record tins season- She started oft very unluckily, being twice second and times third before she won a race. Then the tide turned and she has won six races during the last few months. Her stake earnings for the season are £2260. Yfr H. At more. Nelson, has given notice of his intention to move in Parliament—“ That there he laid before this House a return showing—(l) The number of acres of public reserves that aro leased by the various racing clubs in the Dominion; (2) the names of the racing clubs who bold suck laud, with the number of acres held by each club; (3) the name of each club, with the amount of annual rental paid by such chib for the lease of such land: (I) the number of acres of public reserves held or used by racing clubs, not leased,* in the Dominion ; (o) the names of such clubs, it any, with the amount of annual rental, if any, paid by each club for the use of snob laud, and the number ofacres bold by each club; (6) the capital value of such land as is covered I),V paragraph (V, of the return asked for the capital value of such laud as is covered by'paragraph (4) of the return asked for; and (S) the number of acres of such hud as is covered bv par- (]\ 7‘'- [V in Hie return asked for that could be used for s o ] diers homes or workers' dwellings.”

TRENTHAM RACES. (Special to thp “ Si nr.” 1 W'Ef.UXGTOX, .Inly n. i Iho perfect weather conditions fur midwinter whirl] prevailed vo-icrd.iv 'V' S l “ ?,.S rpi,t f ' xtpnl responsiiife for the W elhngton Racing Club’s nieet'l’~ providing an all-round record. I'-arh- m the altcrnoon the rare raids "•ere all sold, which is a hoalthv sie n i although somewhat annoying to dp, j patrons The most plen-ing leatnroi ol the din s s.pnrt was the prompt man- i nrr m which the events aero rot off I |he usual delays being absent. Ties! is one of the advantages of the electric.! totidisator. The. concluding event weil rnn right on time, enabling patrons to ■reach town, at lyi earlier 'hour tlian I usual. j ( During the afternoon the Indienil I Committee met to consider the scratch- • mg of l.uehella for the Wellin-don Steeplechase, and after hearing his trainer, C. Gliridie. accepted bis explanation. .. Slowcoach, the favourite f„ r (he Steeplechase, slowed down ahoni. a mile from .home, and only hy a Hher.r application of Ihe " hipcord eon hi he he ludnccd io kc-p Wing and complete the course. About an hour and a half Inter .he was saddled up again fi eon--le--l I lie Winter ffurdle Ila ndiran When he passed (be post lirsi some of bis supporters in tin. Steeplechase made a, hostile demonstration. I.odiclla. wb'c was second, was ridden by ft. |,| mi / "ho rode Slowcoach in the GleopU chase. i ’ 1 The totalisalor staff handled which, is easily a record fur a winicr meeting. The withdrawal of Alteration, Tempo, Rsiaiil and otrangewavs left sixteen

" Jl 11 ■■■■'■ III! runners in the Yitloria Hurdle Handicap. The Foxtou trained Oitaura Kid tried to win from end to end. but was beaten at the last fence by Meltclnkaff and Ethiopian, both of whom ah) trained in Hawke’s Bay. although tin first-named is owned in Auckland. Gold Coast made the best showing of the local representatives. Falstaff wa s "ell enough placed on the outside of thp leaders at the stand, but he hit a fence and went back in the ruck. vSpanglo was never seen, and Sir Agnes's poor showing may bo put down to faulty fencing. ' Of the unplaced division Chummy and Merry .uidrew did best. A big field contested the Stewards’ Handicap, for which Arran and Hctaua were scratched, Hymarty, who is endowed with plenty of pace, was at the head of a strung out field when they had gone two furlongs. Coming to the course proper the colours of Gweot Tipperary also showed up cn the outside of the field. 80-Peep joined Hymnrty at the distance, and cursu-y----mg her opponent in the run to the post scored a comfortable-win.. This wa.s 80-Peep’s third successive "in. and considering that she concoedod weight to all her opponents except Parisian Diamond tho performance was a good one. Probably on account of her big "'eight and the holding going she uas not much fancied, and her backers got a double figure dividend. Of the others Boynl Exchange, Matatua and Tiniia-a-roa made the host showing. file flack and Hunters’ Sl f mple' , baso attracted eleven coippetitors. The Taranaki horse, fe Toa. set a solid pace, hut appeared to be beaten when he fell at the brush in front of the stand with a round In go. With half the journey completed' .Sturdee, Alatlock and Pawcrewere were going well. Racing along the hack Sturdee i.ot a break and although Ormesby made .1 great effort to overhaul him the Wairnrnpa owned horse reached the post first, altera good set to. Pawcrewere "as a poor third and Southland fourth. Agnkauui parted company with his rider at the fence near the mile post, and Master Weh-ter ran off at the stono wall. This made Sturdee 1 ; third successive- win, he having won a double fit. Hawke's Bay. H$ js owned by his breeder. Mr (’. T. Vail a nee, president of .(ho Maslerton liaoum Club. All the entranis for flic Triad Plate were paraded except Merry Andrew and Xegamhn. Six of the thirteen runners were two-year-olds and. as in pieuous years, the winner came from this division. Backers, however, failed to pick tho right one, The two \n' g n" n - re n'eseulatives. Lis towel and All Cerise, received most support Hie first named ran well but tho latter failed to reproduce his track form, and was about sixth at the finish. The milonrs of Princess Marion and Listowei were prominent at half way. A furlong from homo Battle. Knight took chaige, and won in most decisive manpcr. Re is a well bred gelding, of imported parents, and being pra/;[icailv an unknown quantity returned double figures. He j s owned bv Mr H. M Campbell. ALP,, and i s trained bv the veteran ' Stuart Waddell, who trained several winners of tho race for the late Kon .1. 1). Ormond. Lochelln was the only seratching” for the big steeplechase, A. M. Wright started both Fneman and First Line, the latter carrying the second colours and being ridden by H. M'Swecney. John Bunny was prominent to the third fence, a "ater jump near tho half-mile post, when lie ranj oil tho course. CTadfnl came to grief at the same obstacle. This left Foeman. in charge, and he was at Iho head of affairs, with I'irst Lino and AA ink mo, until the lastnamed toppled.over s t the sod wall, about seven furlongs from homo. This latter happening left the two stable mates with a commanding lead. They gjtvo a faultless exhibition of fencing First Line drew level at the last fence and had the best of the run to the. post, winning by two lengths. N'otabilit\ v fis (i poor third, while Harbour hio;bt was outclassed.

, running at, the tail end of the held tot about two miles Sion coach tried hard to stop and was with diftj. cmlty got going again. The three South Island horses who were unable to get up were the only defection irom the Parliamcntm-v Handicap. Goldsbino acted as pace-' maker but failed to bold the advantage gained in tho first part of the race ami finished fourth. Tame Fox. Uhiwn and Bagdad were also well placed to the home turn, where Dainty Step and 1-jse Pink showed up". The latter had worked her way to the front at tho distance, and Ooclov keeping her going, she managed to stall off •Aha!-. lengc by Tame Fox and passed the iio.vi Tith a couple of lengths to spare. Hie holding going would account lor tne del eat of Gold Kip and Be l Bihbon. both of whom had a good weight. Bose Pink returned the biggest dividend of tlie afternoon. "Ilic succe-s f of Mi- Whitney,, the local owmr, was well received by the crowd. O-mahu, Fisher and Koh„ „- ere taken out ol the Winter Hurdle Handicap. leaving in seven runners. Thrace was prominent at the start, hut mivo way to Paddington Green and (Told stream. The latter was the (imt beaten, dropping hack before the mite past was reached. T.adogenr pimped the first few fences hacllv, but made U]> ground on the flat, and" was ,warnin' mit-witli Tin-ace and Kauri Kin- ,-m-----mg along the hack the second 'time round Half „ mile from home. I .oeliella moved up to the leaders, and at the final jump he was handv m Slowcoach. The'latter was fird over! hnt had 10 he kept going to lmr«|( Iu | Irnnl, of tin. Century and Great X-mth-l ern winner. Slowcoach mot with a I mixed reception. Altei the \\ inter .Hurdle Handicap ) the .Judicial Committee impiim! m-; the two performances of SloweoaclL Hie committee obtained reports from the three stipendiary stewards win wenpresent, which satisfied them i'mt no j objection could he taken to tho riding |of Slowcoach in, the Wellington j Steeplechase.. If. was reported | 0 tho | committee that the horse often rei fused to gallon in, training, and from i actmii observation of Ihe" rtniuinw of j the horse in the Steeplechase, 'the i stipendiary stewards were satisfied that | the rider of tlm horse made everv posj slide effort to induce the horse to j gallop and do his best, and it ' was 1 obvious that the rider's efforts were | unsuccessful. For those reasons Hie Judicial Commitlee determined that it was mi necessary to call upon *| !o owner or rider of Slowcoach for anc explanation of his miming in cithe/ of Hie races. All for the Te Aro Handicap except Vi fell a. The. colours, of Xighi Time, and Karcao were clear of the field as t hey raced nasi Ihe halimile- post. Scrap o' Paper and Lord Astolai also being handy. Coming to Hie straiglii the leaders were joined bv Prince Hal mid Al-dyneux, who was well hark at ilie start. The lastname,) finished best and got Hie j;;d--e s verdict. Scrap o' Paper finished well and was only be,step out of -ecom] pl.-p,. bv I’rim-e Hal in the. last few undo.-;, .Holyneux was among (he winners at Hawke's Bay and is evidently mi int improve. It was a good field of hacks ho dele,lied io-day. The Imrdier I'ishef was among the unplaced division. * |

| SCHOOL SPORTS AMD PLAYGROUND. —: f. (By "OLD BOY.") Owing to the big attraction at Laneasier Park last week, many school ghmos were not played. The Isoys,’ hockey .competition was also bold 'up because of the rain last Saturday. PRIMARY SCHOOLS FOOTBALL. Senior Grade. All games in the A section are now completed, and Alarisls, the winners, are anxiously awaiting the conclusion ol the n grade. Unless the unforeseen happens, Waltham. will finish the winners in the B grade, for I bey now bo’d a. substantial lead over the remaining teams Waltham (14) heat ; Richmond (6). ' In -he opening singes both sides stio\e bard for tbe advantage, but as tbe game proceeded, Waltham hn-k? played with better combination'-than Richmond _ backs. C. Ollircr on the ttmg put in a long run down tbe field and scored. During the. second spell Richmond rallied and two trios were scored. Ollircr again scored for AValttiani, and before'tbe end of the game Lright and Dawson registered tries’ and I right converted one. lea ring Waltham the winners by It points to 6. Air •L Bowden was rctcree.-(0. Small, i ivnltliam. reporter.) Xew Brigliton (5) beat Addington'(o). This game was played on Bovs’ Hi oh School ground, and after an 'interesting contest New Brighton retired winnor.s?. Hr J. Henzios was reforoo AVoolston had a bye. POSITION OF TEAMS. SENIOR GRADE. A Section.

JUNIOR GRADE. A SECTION. Rieenrtou (S) beat Upawa (0), 'lbis was probably the best junior game played this season, a feature of the game being the good tackling on both sides. During the first half Rmcarton had the advantage of a fair wind, luii' good play by the Opawa team prevented them from putting up a big score. At half-time- Rkrarton had o points to nil, I l '. Rowes scoring a good fry. G. Smith converted. In the second spell AVood passed out to Austin, who. after a good run. scored at the corner. Mr H. 11. North wa; referee. (U. D. Smith, Riecan.in, reporter.) Normal (AT) heal Uendalton (’Oh Tliis game was played on Diarists' ground, and Normal had no diftieultv in defeating Iheir opponents. .Mr 11. .1. Maekio wan referee. (.No report .sent in.) , Shirley had a bye, Lvlteltou West (0) drew with Somerfidd (0). TliOvSe two teams met at Lancaster Dark, and a very interesting game resulted. The Lyttelton forwards, headed by Al. Scott and 11. Scoff, tried to force their way lb rough the ranks of their opponents, hut Tongue, the Somerlield full-hack, was too safe and relieved the situation. In the second spell .Motz broke away for Lvlteltou, hut. again the defence was 100 sound! Both sides took turns at attacking, hut neither was able to register a Wore and the game ended in a draw Mr \’ G. Bold, was referee. (C. Henderson! Best Lyttelton, reporter.) Lytle] ton ILII.-S. (12) boat Cashmere (3). Ibis was another closely contested game played at .Lancaster Park. Tor tho winners Robinson (2), Chalmers and Bradley (one cadi) scored tries. \) o ( eis scored ( ashmore s tries. I’|riy M -., s confined to the, forwards. Mr U. S. Chambers was referee. (J.| Hew stone, reporter, Lyttelton T).R S )' Beekenbam IS) defeated AVharenui (A) Ibis was a very even game, plnved on the Polo Ground, but mo report has is™ «• ««»«,,»

THIS TV BEK'S G A TIES. Senior Grade—B Section. TValtbarn t, New Brighton, on B.H.S. ground. Addington r. Woolston, on Albion ground. Biclnnond a. bye. Junior Grade—A Section. Riccart-on v. Normal. • on Marist ground. Fen dal ton v. Shirley, on. Me Hr ale ground. Optnva a bye. B Section. Cashmere v. Lyttelton West, at Lancaster Park. Lv^tolton 0 " V ' Rcckeu,lam ' at TVharenui v. Somerfield, at Polo Ground. LIGHT-WEIGHT GRADE. The following: is the position of the tennis:— uje

NEXT WEEK'S GABIES. Adcliugion v. Marisvs., on Albion ground. AVlmremii r. Wnltliam. on Old ]j o vs’ ground, hnKSr r ‘ Somerfield * nt Sydenl ».5Sfe a,ristel ’' irdi - - Elmwood a hyp. SECONDARY SCHOOLS- AIID-AVFEK COMPETITION. Tim following are tables showing lb G srr* 01 '**- > AS

BASKICT-IULI. CO.UPKTmox, Evidently some of the schools in this competition me irot M'nilinji in their remiUs of matches. This is lU)t in I)]p niu-icMv o, iho competition, nor is it the UenefiTol lolIrVSS,: 1 "*

--Ilio necvdnvy (Miss Harder, WV‘t I Cdnstchureh) asks fhaf the folVwinp schools ( wnd in n. summary of all results to dale;— ! Umvood. Elmwood. St Albans, Swncrncid t (A ami R). | If tlir-re Dr nn prior in any o( Hip ofEr-r | schools championship points then a summary j « «*imtw3 from tlrt. school. ‘ j,-

- u fl t in ei hi hi & 3 p £ £ JS Marislj 6 r> — 3. 45 35 5 V .r Elmwood . r> 3 1 »2 38 s Sydenham fi 1 I, i 17 45 u AV. Christchurch G B — 4. Section. 2 35 44 1 Waltham fi (» — — 78 12 fi New Brighton . •1 ‘2 2 — 20 in Wool stem . 4 i. i 1 U 15 n Hiohmoud s i t — 20 7)0 i Addington 5 — 4 1 5 27 i

POSITION OF TEAMS, A Section. i ■d d ij $ ■pH • & H 2 E £ 0 a 6 E oi £ T5 tii Hiccarton ■ fi fi 98 3 6 Opiuva B 4 2 — G2 2G 4 Nonrial ,1 3 o 48 34 3 Shirley , , 0 1 4 “ 18 39 1 Ecndalton . C — 6 — 15 109 0 B Section. Lyttelton D.H.S. 7 7 _ — S5 11 7 'Beckenham 6 5 i — 32 U 5 Wharenui 7 2 ■ n 0 24 35 3 Lyttelton M'e?t 7 2 4 1, 2S 12 2.\ Cashmere . 7 1 5 1 17 fit U •Somertield 6 — 4 2 8 31 1 MJockcnhani-Somerfield panic to be played. - —

i *6 £ fcf. * *"■ a -3 * s x rt ■r o 3 O' £ 84 42 Marifts . < 4 P-* q aWaltham' . ’ . 4 3 — 1 70 0 *25 * Addington ♦ 5 3 — 1 43 H 3 0 Klm^rood o 3 2 — 4n Sydenham . t W. Chrial church i 1 1 1 2 2 1 .0 2s 1-2 Somerfield WliErcnui . 4 1 1 2 ] 4 _ 44 30 71 u U Richmond . 5 5 — 3 US 0

A Pira dp. SI Andrew’s' P. W. I,, t _ 2 l 0 J Ch am n. U. PK Christ’s College . . 3 J \Vc?i Christchurch o B.lf.S. (A) . . 1 o St liech'A 1 I — .1 Technics! 1 i 1 '» J 13.H.S. 113) . j: * 3 1 0 ratio t t» 0 r*. w, h. i Champ. Technics 1 . IP Pts, i A i. . . 1 Christ’s College ( t \) . •t 1 — j St. Andrew’s West Christchurch . I ;i -■ Christ’s College (}J) 'A 1 2 1 SI Hodf’* . A ti :t —■ 0 B.ll.S. t H) . , . -1 0 1 0

nokth com PKTTTTO.V. Kichmnnd . I.’n ;->a im i Championship points. • ' . 8 JlirhniDiif'l H . Limvood • . t • . 2 Khjrlpy • • 2 I'.lm'-norl • • 2 Sl\ Alban? I’n navntj i B'i . SOL-TIL COMPETITION. bylonlunn A . Championsb ip point?. . il • . c, Opawa , . , l‘ a?t CbrisMiiirrh . A\ f'liviwirniircb • . t Sydpiihnm n . . , i L;,tlr||.,ii D.H.S. . . . 1 t'orncrfioM A , 1 bomcrfifld B . \ _