Victory Soap

Press, Volume LXVI, Issue 20093, 24 November 1930, Page 5

Victory Soap

Saves Work Saves Expense

FOOTBALL.

RUGBY. Of trophies technical college., £*** »»»»on the students of the Technical Collego were particuin tha various "age limit" the Canterbury Rugby ()w J™raPrid»y Messrs A. E. HcPhail and A. Dey visited the slji, ,° r4 ? present the four tro*itb, JjJ"" 3B the Season. This year the N2 X m . oa . organised throe "age limit" of restricted to boys under J4 ifo,- *"®nteOn years, sixteen years, r'tall GJI.» W respectively, and tho ftolb tvJ~?j Wo . n a '' three of them, the being as fol?*,da»B^ e ° n: M *tchea played 14, iiJ»°L nts for 295 > against 43. •SP Uott'l Mat <! h «« played 14. won 12, 4ft..' \v.P° inta 'or 170, against 40. *?«• fcTSi . P' a >" ed H. won 11; J» If*' «g*lo6t c. ( ?. r th ? Rodpath Shield J&J* tftfiftTii _ * ec bnical College tearaa 2?''■pttitioa Doirf T . his ,, tr °P h y is for sjJ*» h*tm A the "age limit ' 1? . 0 Col.ege played a total St dr!lwin 8 two, g? «7 ? 8 match points the *» B t. P reße Mr Mo--sfe.»»alti College upon the •f iSU? B * The <vn lr com P B 'ition matches ?Z*S. *ad i n ,f e «? a great wealth &C M %T fi" ™ 'utrn-e would prove „ feeding ground for tho S Jf* T«chaic»l Jv as especially pleased L*?'*'*! lMt , " h ° o1 te ""'a had been feJjJ' *l» th» 1. f ' as ' le understood 52?®*. th» <% r t ar t!la ' Mr C. J. SJy'JWId be ») ?u 8 veteran sportajg? 5 & the school, as he in•tEfffW I«mod U^ nd °' " le year. Such m2& *»d h. «£ ?:°^ d * great senclBl&ay * ®J c ?kail) wished Mr *BfcJu h >PP.V retirement 3le ®*Bbv fn.-suf not as strenU' W^«fcLJ^ ba " of the province. i f°' that, although % fcj?* ."«TOtbil branch of »choot2??§lah Th proper perspec - Si lit. here wefe more **">"■ an<i I Vm«E f? u , !t remember that .« K nun, I to -raorrow. and en frljg **ta i J« tta «l»~ho!f r ? la of spolt had f* tS to Wln an d h'ow ttl **d iSrm 11, ' th « T^h ' Q " tho lesion.

Mr MoPhail then presented tho trophies. Dr. D. E. Hansen accepting tho Redpath Shield on behalf of the College, whilst the grade trophies were received by H. Yates, R. Tolputt, and H. S. Harvoy, captains of their respective teams. BRITISH RESULiS. ASSOCIATION, RUGBY, AND LEAGUE. (T3NlTifll> I'HESa ASSOCIATION—Ijx EI.KCTRIO TELEOH APH—COP VRIGHT.) (Received November 2Urd, 5.5 p.m.) LONDON, November 22. British football results in Association, Rugby, and League are as follows: Association. First Division. Arsenal o, Middlesbrough 0. Birmingham 4, Grimsy Town 1. Blackburn Rovers 5, Huddersfield Town 3 Blackpool 2, Aston Villa 2. Derby City 1, Westham United 1. Leeds United 2, Chelsea 3. Leicester City 2, Sheffield Wednesday 5 Manchester City 3, Bolton Wanderers 0 Portsmouth 4, Liverpool 0. Sheffield United 3, Manchester United 1. Sunderland 5, Newcastle United 0. Second Division. Barnsley 3, Reading 2. Bradford City 2, Burnley y. Bristol City 0, Wolverhampton Wanderers Bury 5, Millwall 0. Cardiff City 0, Bradford 3. Charlton Athletic 3, Southampton J, Kverton 5, Stoke City 0. Plymouth A 1, Oldham A 0. Port Vale 0, Preston North Eud I. Swansea Town 3, Nottingham Forest 2. West Bromwich Albion 0, Tottenham Hotspur 2. Third Division. Southern Section. Boscombe I, B. and H. Albion 2. Clapton Orient 3, Brentford 0. Coventry City <5, Newport City -1. Fulham 3, Gillingham 1. * Norwich City 0, Southend U. J. Notts C. 2, Northampton Town J. Queen'* \Park Rangers* Ii f Luton Town 1. Swindon Town 2, Exter City 1. Thames 0. Crystal Palace 2. Walsall 4, Bristol Rovers 2 Watford 6, Torquay United o. Northern Section. Darlington 5, Chesterfield 1. Doncaster R. 2, Crewe A. 0. Gateghead 0, Rochdale 2. Halifax Town 4, Barrov/ 0. Hartlepool's U. 3, Carlisle U. v Hull City 2, Wrexham 3. Lincoln City 3, Tranmere R. Nelson 0, Rotherham United N. Brighton 3, Southport 2.

»Sto<kport C. 4, Accrington S. 1. Wigun Borough 3, York City 1. International Matcli. England 4, Wales 0. Scottish League. First Division. Ayr United 2, Celtic G. Clyde y, Queen's Park 4. Cowdenbeath 7, Leith Athletic 1. Dundee 1, Hearts 3. Falkirk 5, Aberdeen S. Hamilton A. v. East Fife, postponed owing to snow. Hibernian v. Kilmarnock, postponed owing to snow. Motherwell v. Partick Thistle, postponed owing to snow. Kangers 7, Morton J. fc>t. Mirren 2, Airdrie ?>. Second Divi3ioii. Albion Koyers v. Duudeo U., postponed owing to snow. Alloa v Forfar A. The scores were 1-1 when tho match was abandoned eight minutes after the interval. Arbroath 5, Boness 0. Dumbarton v. Brechin City, postponed owing to snow. King 1 s Park v, Dunfermline A. Tho score was a-0 in Dunfermline's favour when the match was abandoned at half-time. Montrose 2, Stenhousemuir 2. Keith Rovers 4, Armadale 0. St. Bernard's 1, Queen of tho South 2. St. Johnstone 3, East Stirlingshire I. Third Lanark 9, Clydebank 3. Norlhcrn Union. Barrow 4, St. Helens 7. Branley 12, Hull 5. Dewsbury 9, Wigan o, Featherstone R. v. Leeds, unplayed. Iluddersfield 7, Wakefield Town 4. Hull K.R. 41, Leigh 4. Honslet 21> Bradford N. 2. Oldham 12, Broughton R. 5. Rochdale li. v. Batley, unplayed. Salford v. Keightley, unplayed. St. Helens 3, Warrington 3. Widness 2 r Halifax 12. Wigan Highfleld v. Swinton, postponed. York 11, Castleford 5. Yorkshire Cup Final. Leeds 10, Huddersfield 2. In a county match at Halifax, Lancashire beat Glamorgan and Mftnmouth by 10 to 14 at Salford. Rugby Union. County Championship. Lancashire 5, L>urham 2. Bath 0, Bristol 6. Cambridge University 26, United .Service* 0. Gloucester 6, Dovonport Services 5. Guy's Hospital 3, Birkenhead Park 14. Harlequins 10, Blackheath 15. Leicester 12, Mosley 0. London Scottish 6, Oxford University cj. London Welsh 12, Newport 8. O.M.T. 8, Richmood 8. Llanelly 15', Cardiff 3. Pontypool 13, Neath 5. Swansea 6, Aberavon 10. Edinburgh University u, Watsouiuos 0, when the* match was abandoned IG minutes '.ter the interval. Glasgow Academicul-i o, Hefiotouian-. G.

PRIME MINISTER.

VISIT TO LYDNEY PARK. WEEK-END IN GLOUCESTERSHIRE. (i'ROJI uua Own COKBESPOKDE.N-T.) LONDON, October IT. 'J'lio Nmv Zealand Prime Minister and Mrs Forbes spent last week-end at Adsett Court, W estbury-ou-Severn, ay (he guests of Captain ilnd Mrs A. M. Vaughan-Hughes. In the short time available they visited a number of interesting places in the locality, including Lydney Park, tiio Gloucestershire home of Lord and Lady Bledisloe. Arriving by motor-car at Adsett Court on Saturday morning, Mr and Mrs Forbes, accompanied by Captain and Mrs Vaughan-Hughes, and the Hon. Ben Bathurst (Lord Bledisloe's elder son), proceeded to Lydney Park, where they were met by Mr James Laudor (estate agent). Visits were made to the Dairy Farm, Redhill Pig Farm, the cheese dairy at Aylburton, and then to the Old Park Farm, where an inspection of Lord Bledisloe's fine herd of Red Poll cattle made an interesting feature. The party also went to the Old Park House, and the lovely pleasuro grounds in which stand some magnificent chestnut trees. The Roman Gamp and other features of the Park were afterwards seen, including the valley, in which stance the famous avenue of piano trees, which were planted over 250 years ago. After talcing tea with Mr and Mrs P. W. O. Liddell, and inspecting Lord Bledisloe's mansion, Mr and Mrs Forbes returned to Adsett Court. Mr Cridland's Home. On Sunday morning, various places of interest in the district were visited, including Pleasant Stile, Littledean Hill and the beautiful Dutch Gardens at Westbury Court, where Sir Francis Colchester-Wemyss welcomed the party. In the afternoon Mr and Mrs Forbes and Captain and Mrs Vaughan-Hughes paid a visit to Mr J. J. Cridland at Maisemore Court. Mr Cridland, who recently returned from New Zealand, where he had been touring as President, with a party of the British Empire Farmers' Association, was delighted to show the visitors his fine herd of Aberdeen cattle. The party took tea at Maisemore Court, after which Mr and Mrs Forbes returned to London by car. They expressed to their host and hoctess extreme pleasure at thiij visit to the Forest of Dean. They were charmed with the beautiful scenery, now in its autumn grandeur, and the historical and interesting places they had been privileged to see. Speaking of his visit, Mr Forbes said he was most interested in the up-to-date equipment for raising pigs for the London market. There were some very fine specimens of large and medium whit. pigs. Food is ground in a large tnill and conveyed in trucks to the piggeries. The animals are all well looked after and reflect a great deal of credit upon those in charge. "The country consists of undulating downs sloping down to the River Severn, and the beautiful old trees dotted about give the estate a park-like appearance. "The green pastureland of Gloucestershire," added Mr Forbes, "reminded vrje very much of the pastures of Taranaki."