BULLS

Wanganui Chronicle, Volume 77, Issue 208, 3 September 1934, Page 3

BULLS

RANGITIKEI LADIES’ GOLF CLUB ) The final of the handicap matches for Miss McKenzie’s trophy was played •. last week, Miss Tricker winning from e Mrs McDonell on the 18th. green, 2 up. II The first round of the championship t will be played on Tuesday. 1 s RANGITIKEI GOLF CLUB t f Rangitikei and Feilding Golf Clubs played at Feilding on Saturday in fine, i but windy weather, Rangitikei players f winning both four-ball and singles, and on the aggregate by 14 games to 8. o Following are details, Feilding i, players being mentioned first: j, [] Four-ball j E. M. Hare and L. Gorton won from e J. S. Tricker and N. Amon. e G. Moffitt and R. Farquharson lost to e H. Hendry and H. A. Signal. i_ W. Seifert and R. L. Harding lost to e G. and A. K. Drew. u C. H. Tate and S. W. T. Brown won 1- from R. F. Scott and M. C. Gould. n J. C. Whibley and 8. A. Parkes lost d to G. Bertram and A. Amon. n K. Pearson and D. C. Cullinane lost d to K. W. Dalrymple and A. T. Shaw. 3- Geo. Phillips and P. S. Delehanty lost L to W. Aitken and F. S. Collier. u Rangitikei 5 games; Feilding, 2 'I games. 11 Singles i- Hare won from Tricker; Gorton won -r from N. Amon; Moffitt lost to Hendryj If Farquharson lost to Signal; Seifert won n from G. Drew; Harding lost to A. K. d Drew; Tate lost Io Scott; Brown won 1 ' from Gould; Whibley lost to Bertram; ■' Parkes won from A. Amon; Pearson c won from Dalrymple; Cullinane los x to Shaw; Phillips lost to Aiken; Delehanty . I lost Collier; Sargisson lost to John T riyker. (i Rangitikei 9 games; Feilding 6 ( games A R.S.A. DANCE Over three hundred attended the “Ladies’ Evening” (enderci oy thb Bulls R.S.A. to married folk in the Town Hall un Friday night, and the gathering was a ’ey enjoyable one. ) Old time dancing to Loveday’s orchestra filled in the time until 1 a.m., while non-dancers played cards, and a sumptuous supper completed the entertainment. Members of the R.S.A. ran the “evening” from start to finish, the (l M.’sC. being Messrs S. Rich, J. Ellery. P W. A. Sutherland, H. 0. D. Clark, J. B. <1 Signa] and H. Gifford, while Mr H. H. p C. Holland was in charge of the supL per. The president, Mr W. A. Cburch(J ill expressed the Diggers’ pleasure at >- the large attendance, and Mr J. E. c Walker, chairman ol tbo Town Board, e returned thanks on behalf of patrons e for the thoughtful action of the R.S.A. d members. Some amusement, was caused d when thp M.P. “arrested” the presix dent and led him on to the stage, there I- to receive a handsome 8-day chiming s clock, in presenting which Mr Vic. Bond said that the concert party of the branch had much to thank Mr and Mrs Churchill for, both in organising and running the entertainments which the branch had staged for the benefit f of returned soldiers in several places. * Mr Churchill, who .rax takc-j bv sur prise, thanked them for their gift, and d said that it had given Mrs Churchill e and himself great pleasure to work with members of the concert party. From a small beginning the membership had increased from six to twenty, and some fine talent had heen brought j to light, with the result that their enr tertainment had become widelv famed. But without, tho wholehearted co-npera-c fion of members little could have been done, and he thanked all for theb: en- { thusiasm and for their assistance. CRIBB AGE PARTY v To-morrow evening the Bowling and Croquet Clubs will hold another of their mjoyalflc ''ribbago parties. roused considerable interest. Jock Wil- ! i. son, the local champion, so far unbeaten s this season, will meet T. Carroll, of i Masterton, another keen fighter with a 1 reputation to uphold, in a thrilling six L> i two-minute round contest which alone ' will be wort/ watching. Another fea--1 ture is the special bout between T. Mc--1 Cord, of Wairarapa, and J. Thornton, of Taihape. This latter is a four twominute round contest which is sure to ? prove popular. In addition there are thirteen other bouts, each of three rounds of two minutes’ duration. The charges for admission are as follows: Ringside 2s 6<l; stalls Is 6d; back stalls Is (free of tax). A member’s ticket of 5s will admit to all the tournaments. The box plan at Sutcliffe’s is already filling rapidly. On the whole Tuesday , night promises to make listory for the ’ Marton Association, ami lovers of a good, clean manly sport should patronise the association’s endeavour to pro4 vide excellent entertainment in their s home town. Marton is indeed fortu- . nate in having such an enterprising and | energetic association. It is doing much to foster the sport in Rangitikei. ’ C3.ICKET ASSOCIATION. A committee meeting of the Rangiitikei Cricket Association was held in the Marton Jockey Club’s rooms on Saturday night, Mr. G. L. Marshall presiding. The committee decided on combining with the Wanganui Collegiate Old Boys’ Association in the organising of a ball, Friday, October 19, being the date fixed for the function. A special committee has been set up. consisting of the following:—Messrs. C. A. Tidy, P. P. J Corballis, H. Parkes. A. B. Marshell. H. Lambert and H. Low. Mr. D. A. Cameron was appointed to deal with the fixtures for the forthcoming season. The opening date for the 1934-35 season has been fixed for October 19. THE CIVIC THEATRE. “THE SILENCE OF DEAN MAITLAND.” Considerable excitement was caused at the Darlinghurst (Sydney) Criminal Courts recently, when, during the hearing of a case in which Dr. Everard was charged with manslaughter, a figure rushed through the door leading into the Court and shouted at the Judge seated on the Bench: “Everard is not 3