ATHLETIC SPORTS.

Dominion, Volume 4, Issue 1063, 28 February 1911, Page 7

ATHLETIC SPORTS.

. v CRICKET. THE SOUTH AFRICANS. MATCH WITH NEW SOUTH WALES. t ' v LEVEL SCORING. o},T<)leEr&Dh-?rcM ABMdatlon-OosrrlzhL »(Rec February 27, GlO pin ) . > t Sydney, Februirj 27. The wicket Svas good for tho coutinustiftn" 6f tho match South Afnca New South Wale<. ' Stiicker nndTegler resumed their innlnff) nnd plaj'wns tlou. Pegler gavo ahotiey chaneo to Emery in tho slips off Mtnnctt, »hich was mi<»cil. At 10, off n eimiar Kelleway held him. Campbell joined Strieker nnd, together, they established a lasUickct lccord for ttie tour—77. Tho first-wickct total-7G— LjiPearso and Coramallle was nl->o a record for tho tour, this hnwnir pre»iousb stood at 53. Both record", honorer, «cro extnmcly flukey. Cnmpbcll gate threo chances before ho was out—two off Miunett. Strieker e&\o one when in tho thirties At 31 M'Elhono caught Campbell at cnver-point off Kfillenny, Tho inmngs had lasted 317 minutes, Strieker taking 136 minutes in compiling 1 his, 82. After luncheon Bard«ley aud 'frumpcr opcni-d for Xcw South Wales, and scored id iti 23 minutes wlion Sinclair bowled Tfnmper oil his pids for 15. Kclleway joined Bardsley and was slow. Tho ccntiry wa? hoisted after 73 minutes' play. Schwara kept "googho" bowlers on until the score reached 111, UMng Sinclair, Pearte, Peglcr, and Nourso and then, went oa himself. kßa'dsley had a sore hand as a result of. a blow reooned at Melbourne. At 73 his tat; dipped out of his hand and was hurli ; d r 20 jards," the ball taking tho bails 1 'FnullcT bowled Kelltnay next er. The partnership had jielded 119 runs Bard«ley hit seven fours, and Kcll(n<\y eight. M'3lhono,,was un&blo to play Faulkner'* "goeglies" and wat caught at midon after poking for threo overs. Tho eame bowler had Cel'ins beaten all the time- until ho was caught by SnooVe in the iilip*. <Faulkncr's anal) sis was then sue' overs, three rickets 8 runs Tho fojlow mg arc tjio scores —

lNcvs-y South WalcsJ—First Innings. TrunipM.'b.Pcarso '..;•..(...»......;.„.:.;..' -5 '•■-.• Bardsley, c. Snooko, b. Pcarso .......... r 9 KelUwny, , 1.b.w., b." Pcg1cr.:................ 33 ' M'lilbonc; hit.wiclict, ; b; Sinclair ;..... 94 ■ Ifnctrtncy, c. Peglcr.b., Faulkner ... 119 : Qolliavc: Strieker;:b..Noiirse.....'...;... .63 : ; Twelve. Strieker; ;.;.).„:... '2 .. ■' Minrjett:.b.vPaulkrier.;V,;.^Mi;^»./.»:i.. :i ; 2 •'_: Emc'l7, j Dot, out , .;;.'..',i|:.,.i»»..'...'...'...V«.;...; 58 ?, . 'Mnssie, bi No\rrse. .«......'■.„..'.....;..'....... > 0 ■ Harvey, , b. Peeler ;.i,.;,.,.,i,.;.....;...; 'li : -. -5andrie5■'.......;.»...::.;;.».«.:;:...:..::;'20 • , : - Total, , - : L^J:.:.l r 43G ■ :''i'i ,, lv-'C' 1 ■ Bowling Analysis. ,' .... ;'".- ■ Strieker, no'Vickots for:l3'runs;Nourse/ / two ; '.for i . 24; Faulkner,-,, two ■• for * Gl;. .■ Schwarz, riono for.Gß;'.Pegler,.two for 71; ;' Sin'cliir', two ,f6r' 72;' Pe'arse, Itfo for 54;. ■■'■ ,VpfilJT,' iionVfor;s3..- -, v^.S^-^'v'lV ' *v-."y'•*i;'fedutii i4frica>-I , irstilnnj'ii^s.,'; ; ;" : .fj'- ; ' e.-Macartney,>b. Emery.-,-.'.;... 154 • CainiaaiUe, c: Bardsley, \b. Minnett.:.>2a • 'Faulitncr.rb. .Minnett -...'.'.».;....*...'.;..'.....' 2 '■• Konrw,^bV.'^'ery'-'':MM.'..'..'»MM..Mi..ViiV.. , .' 81 ••' SnpolJe, v c. Miriiieir7 o b'. ,, lCqlleway ..,... : 13 • Sinciiiir,'. b'. iltUia ...'......,.........,......., G5 -~ Striciwr, 'riot pn£%..MM.»M.,.v.M...»»-i.« 12 yoniir, oijJln«artney,'b. Emory ,'.*..... ; .-/0 \ Schwnrz,''b';,jraiartney/....",..i...v..'...t;.:.. 13 :'. Pejder.'c.'Kcllcway, ;.i..1;... 1G ...' Camrbelir ci'll'Elhpno I ,' b.lvclleway... ' 32 '"..' :'.-Sundries, ■..................:,....,........... 21' •', '■-.''. : .' i; ; : '.:■■:■ ■ •-.■.' '-."•-.' :.y . '■. ' .'' ;:';y'Totar ; : p™:»;iM.-i.;»;»;..»»:U;..»'4O8 ''■: :.' .'-; ■»:•>;(■.".'■■, Bowling.'Analysis.-., ■-•.;..■:■.:.■,,;■ '.-■■,':'. Macartney,' ono, wicket for-42 •;. 1 ./-EAciy, I 'three for 101; Massiei'one for 55j ; Kelleway,-two for'4o;'Miiinett,'threo, for. ; 110. "> .". ■■.•'■;. . ■;;:*r-;V'-'.;'.';'i> r.'-'-'y.':' ■ "New South .Wales,—Second Innings. 'Bafdiloy, h;. 5inc1air.,..,..,..M..;...'.. r .... 73 ;;Trnmpor,,'b. Sinclair '.«».....»'»... .' 13 ■ t Kelleway, ,lj. .Faulkner *.m.-.V i..i...... C 5 !'■ M'Elbone, c.• Scjiwari; ■ b.! Faulkner *...". 2, ~ Mac?itneyiynbt "out V.."..V,,r.;...;'....'...;..v 07' ■ Cojljas,. c. Snooke,..b. Faulkner-:;.., 1 ,.' ; 2 ' "Tozer, not out ;■.;..'..,".:.„..»•..;../...;...•„;;.;.■ :25 ;'■ Extrns ..,.......,..,,.,...,.,„,,...„......„., . G , ■;'-.- '1 .-rTotal for; fiyo.wickets '.;.:.:„;;.;... '■■ 255 '.--'■"• ; -.'.:■ -:h:} .;' : -.."•.-'.■■ v uy-^rWE - DELUSIVE! "000GL1E.",.- » TKe very successful- bowling' wmo :sea- ,, sons'ago in Australia of .Bosanquet,which ■ materially ;assisted in giving England tho ,■ crioket snpreraacy (happily only tempor- : v nriiy), , was made doubly memorablo by ilsl , introduction of auovfl nud puzzling .-■,'- method of' attack. -sßowlirig.;apparently. ■ ? with: a leg twist, • Bosano.uet • caiisedi the '"•'ball '.to ■break in.-froh tho: off,' Again, • ; wheri, apparently: bow ling.an ..off break, the 1 ball would conie in from leg. This departure- from tho 'litherto.invariable ooiiriio 'of! break of the ball, caused S r ? at speculation'. amdng'cricketers,V and. nianj'; lpadihg;exponents of'-.tho game,-batsmen ,>■ and* ibowlers alike, confessed: themselves " cdmiiletely -puzzled as 'to how tho effect ",'{'■ wasiprodnceu. Several explanations, havo '-' '.boeni given from time- to time-7-one that ' tfo bowltr, .after cork-screwing .tho arm ■■■••': withia. leg-break-Qctlpn;an far as, nature .' •wbiildi allow,' let the, ball out over-the '■'■■ backt: of; the -hand. Another .that', tho. ■: bowler put, the : off spin' on with tie thumb; n. third, that'it is.the flight of tho Ijall which causcS-.tho delusion. Any '. : - cricliter who-wishes tq'provetho absurd-, ity of theso thcoriesoah do so in'a feiv -,'•. minutes by attempting to'put thpnv into • practice. Nor'will much more enlightcnmenv bo obtained by attempting, to' un- ' ders;and an article on-this subject which , appeared, accompanied ; by numerous dia- ' : graijis.'.in oil wcll.-knowiiiEnglish magazine'.- In considering a eiinplo. and-prac-tical 1. explanation ~• of-.-.; the gopglie. tho retfder isnow to koep in mind .two. fact). -. The 'first is that the quickness of the, hand very often deceives. the eye, as :. . in the three-card triclc and the purse and half-crown trick. bothV common in Melbopi;no and the bush 20 years ago;, Tho . ' Focondi that, all our great bowlers^-Spof- "..'\ forth,' Palmer, the two Trumbles, Allan, ;,''-!Boyle,-;Kcnd»ll.' Turner", W. U. Cooper. ','.• reri'is, and others—invariably produced ■ the , .break - or- twist that their mfthnd : ' of: Holding the ball .would lead, the, bats- "■'-' 'or onlooker to expect. • They started ■' with the ball in position; in ■ the hand v' witji-the ; ".object of producing- a certain ''■'■'■ lesult," and continued -until the ball left : thel'hand the method, of delivery neccs- .'■■. earr'to achievo that;result. ■.-.. • •"'■'■'-' Nbt-so thegooghc bowler. ITo.starts, iii : \n tho case of Sehwarz, llio South •'African,, by ostentatiously, apparently. '.',- bowling .it. leg:' break, both -tho. action ot '•■' the arm and the holding of the ball being ■■•' ncciihtuated as far as possible to Rive ■•■' iliii-imprcssionrbut at a moment before . tlufactual delivery, delnyed as long as is -■•' consistent with accuracy nml pace, the ■ aclion of the hand and arin-is chauged into tho method that ; causes- the- off Briefly put, the bowler starts to bowl with a le? break action, but concludes with, an oft break one.. Instead of the palm of tho hand being .underneath, as is •usunl ,jn. tho .termination of the bowling of'.ri leg breaV; tho back of the hand, is unilernoath, nnd tho thumb and fingers upward, as is -generally the case when tin*: off break' has Wen bowled.' This. is-'tliO'only magic the bowler lias-used.--. And vice versa with tho contrary ball, '„ which ostentntiqusly..commences' with the - off iuieak action, and concludes with'the .. . • legf'orcalc. one." Tin's,ball is,'.however, more difficult to effect,'.for :th<« .j-tafon, well known to most cricketers, that it is a more difficult matter to regulate tho pitch and pace of a leg-break'ball than thiroff break one,' and it is'therefore harder-to successfully 'chanee the action , at the last moment from that >.! an off break to that of a leg break ball. ri

There is no doubt that this explanation of how the "wrong-un" is systematically produced is correct, theoretically and abrelutrly, nlthough occasionally some defect, iiv tho wicket .may bring nbout n similar result. ■•','■' In'conclusion, it may be faul that n knowledge of how the googlio is produced may not 'ninke a man a food bolder, but if it bo combined with an easy delivery, n flexible wrist, and, above nil, an Apparently natural obvious action of break-producing which is changed' at the last 'moment, a cricketer possessing these advantages may look forward to »' successful career.

WEDNESDAY ASSOCIATION. ' The following avo tho fiNtures and grounds for to-morrow:— Seniors: Itivals v. Union, at No. 2, Basin Keservci Oricntal'v. Post nnd Telegi iph, nt No. 1, llasin Jteservoj Vivian v. Artillery, at' No. 3, Basin Reserve.' Juniors: Uulon r. Y.M.C.A., at No. 4, Hasin Jteservej Oriental v.l'ost and Telegraph, at No. 1, Newtown Park; Hcd Cross v. Artillery, at" No! 2, Nowtown Park; . : Tho following will represent this Oriental Club iin ils matches to-morrow".— Sentors:Shand,'Billman, Little, Cook, N. Bentley, I.uxford, Cook, 0. Wilkinson, Boulton, Trufcott, ,Osborno, Thompson,' Juniors: Williamson, Tavlor, Kinunar, 'IVtin, Wilkinson. Kddy, Mills. Kcmple, Ellison, Marshall, M'Kenzie, and Gayford. The following team will "represent the Po«t and. Telegraph Club in thp match against Oriental juniors on tho Newtown Park on "Wednesday:—Howard,- Carrad, Bale, G. Jones, Rees.. Boyes, Tucker, Munro, TCiely, Marshall, Player; emergency, Vause. Play commences at 2.30 p.m. , - • , ■ -

Catch of, the Season. Lam and Manning's splendid stork of cricket materials. Courtcuay Place. Repairs a speciality. .

CYCLING.

AUSTRALIAN CIIAJIPIONSUIPS. ' Ox Teloeraph-l'rcs! A»soplntlon--Cnprril!H , (Rcc. February 28, 0.55 .a.m.) Sydney, February 27. ' The Australian half-milo cycling championship was. won to-day by Thompson,' of Sydney, in lmin. i 3-SSSC. ; " Tho ten miles championship was won by AVeston, of Sydney, in 21inin. 31soc.•'■<

ROWING.

THE PARRAMATTA HUNDRED. D j Tclecrapu—i'rcss Association—CoDjrrleut. (Rcc. i'etrnarr .' 27, 10 p.m.) • . ..< ■ " Sydnoy, February,,27. Thirly-six entries' , have been received alrcadv for'tho Parramatta Hundred. The "entrants include the two Arnsts, Lnwson (New Zealand), Pcarce, Fogwcll, the two -Kemps, threo Pattersons,.-two Towns, Hagney, •Messenger, and most of th« other leading scullers. ,

v - .AMATEUR.ATHLETICS.

■'.:■: -OUR CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM. \. * The selectors. (Messrs. Kitto,"' Burnett, and .Pollock) havo sclccold die following men to 'represent tho Wellington.Centre at tho New Zealand /championships at Christchurch on March 18:— ■ 100 Yauls.-F. C. Ihibbard. ■ • . 220 'Yards.—F. C.' llubbard. • 440 Ynrds,-W. -.0. Hording. and F.' C. Hubbard. • • ■■'''■'•.:■"' ' ■■ : '-," '.'■■'■■ BEO ' Yards.— AV. G. Harding, and, J.... F.: Wilson. ' . ' ■One Milo'Flat;:.J.F.'-Wilson. Ono and Threo Milo Walks;—H. E. 120* Yards • Hurdles.—A. -Evcnsen, H. M'Ken&io. .. •■ ... 410 Yards Hurdles.—A. Evensen, A. C. Kitto, R M'Kenzic ; ' - ' " High Jump.—A-. Evenscn.nnd.L., M hay. Long Jump.—F. C. r Ilubbard. ' ■ •Pole Vault.—Li M'Kay and A.' EvcnStbn, M'Kay,' F. C. Hubbaru, .and I ]l,.M'Ken7.ie. Throwing tho Hammer.—A. Bjssett. ■". Putting tho Shot.-L'.' M'Kay and • A.Bissett.' v - ■"■"•" In the event of Harding not being available, J. Wilton will bo selected for the 410 'yards 'flat event. The selectors desiro tho following to. give trials: —L. E. Baxter,'' 3 miles' flatj D. CaMimnn, P. Fitzgerald, and-G. Turner, 1 mile walk;. A. Halligan, 120 yards hurdles; N. G. Winkclinanu,. high -jump. Auy other athletes who intend competing in tho championships may have thcii names included in tho official list by-'notifying tho secretary of the ccntro (Sir. W. L. Dunn).

THE FESTIVAL OF EMPIRE.

1 LOCAL PREPARATIONS. Tho task of- raising funds ,to send a team of Dominion athletes to England to compete at the Festival'of Empire dur>~ 'ing,; Coronation week- is being actively pused ahead. In -.Wellington .the move-, ment is being directed by tho New Zealand Centre of the Amateur Athletic Association, and tho local centres at Auckland, CuristchUrcli, and Dunedin.nro being asked to assist, Subscription lists hayp been sent out, and donations arq rcported to be comiiiß in. freely. It isesti-' mated that n sum of/nbout.JEHHias.nK ready .been provided.: This amount includes tho proceeds of tho champion band concert held in tho Town Hall last week. It is promised to raise a sum of :i!200, Vliich, wfth a pound for pound Government subsidy, will make a total of .£IOO. Several'public entertainments in aid of the fund are to bo held shortly. ■ On Thursday-night' tho , proprietors of tho King's Theatre intend,to sivo a benefit performance, of which half the proceeds willio dovoted to the fund, and another enwrtainment is bcins,-organised by tho Wellington Boxing Association. /■ • Tho team :of ■ athletes sent Homo~ will consist of threo -members'. Two who havo been already selected- are Messrs. : W. A. , Wopdgcr and M. E. Champion.' Tho last-named is n swimmer who holds tho mile and other New. Zealand records. The third member.of the team may bo cither Mr.. G. Haskins, of Christchurch, who had a distinguished career as n runner in America, or Mr. W. S. Hording, of Napier, who tiolds the Now Zealand 1003 yards record at tlio .'present time. ; A' test raco between Haskins hild Hardiim has bccn proposed. ' If nrranced it will take place in Wellington. •■ .-■ ' •■' Woodier left.on Saturday en route for England. ; It is intended tlint his brother compotitors. shnll leave .New.'Zealand in time to reach Englnnd at least six weeks before the date of the' Coronation.

After taking part in the Festival of Empire, the Dominion team will probably compete at the English championships to lie held'soon afterwards, and also at an 'international- snorts gathering to bo held at Dresden (Germany).

SWIMMING,

' THE WELLINGTON' CLUB. At the To Aro Baths last evening, the Wellington Amateur Swimming Club held a half-mile, handicap swimming race. Tho race was won by P. Grey (180 sec), with A: Crbwther (170scc.)' second, nnd T. R. Paterson (HOiec.) third. Al.'o started: »J...Gosling, (27Osec), W. J. O'Moara Sfiascc), D. C. Aston (210seC.); H. M. Mullihs (20tocc). W.' G. Morpetli (lSosec.K K. D. Russell (170 mc), ' K. l-'orth-(1706CC.), li. Silver ■ (lliOsec), li. O'Neill (85sec), S. Murrell (COsec), and R. Healy (sci , .). The timo was lAniiii. 2scc. Healy linishcd eighth, about-40yds, behind the...winner: Goslins/, Moinelh, and Silver linishcd together. A very exciting struggle took jilnco between Grey and Crowther for'first piece, which re suited in the latter beinu defeated by about a foot. The heats fortho 100 yards race for the Y.M.C.A. nnd Wellington Clubs' carnival will be got oil' to-morrow evening.

BROOKLYN HARRIERS,

SECOND-ANNUAL MEETING. The second . annual • meeting of the Brooklyn Harriers was held nt the Y.M.C.A. Rooms last evening, the president, Mr. It."A. Wright, M.P., bvinj in the chair. • The annual report stated that the club was in a very satisfactory position. There were thirty active and. four honorary members on 'lie roll, with an average attendance of fifteen for the 25 runs held

during the year. Several entertainments, had bmi held during the such us dances euchre parties ami instructional meetings, nil ol whicli had proved very successful. The receipts for die year'had niuountcd to £33 2s. ad. and the exiieudituro to ,M 2 •.',-. lOil. leaving a credit balance of'•l9s.'sd. ' The thanks of the club wei'u diio to llib following gentlemen for trophies nnd donations :— .Messrs. ]{. A. Wright, W. H. l'liilp, Oeo. Frost, S. (i. Hots, A. 11. Fullford, L. Gooke, 1". A. Wilton, AV. X. Beaven, 1 , , llodfoii, iind l)r. Councils.. Special thanks were due to Mr. Vs\ If. Phiip for tho use of his rooms durinjf the year. Hie following are the trophy winners for the season a-Xovice llundican: 0. Murray, 1; I'. A. Wilton, 2. Throe-mile Sealed Handicap: C. Murray, 1; P. A. Wilton, 2. Kivo-tnilc Club To»t: C. Murray, 1; l\ Delancy, 2. Vivo-milo Club .Championship and Sealed llaudieap: l\ llodson, 1; C. Murray, ,2. Three-mile Consolation Handicap: Bcdilell, 1; Barnes, 2. Run-ins: C, Murray, I;'K. Don, 2. ' ' .

Seventeen new numbers were elected last evening; 15 active and two honorary. Mr. K; A. Wright was unanimously elected president for the ensuing year. Tho election of other 'officers resulted as follows:—Vice-presidents. Dr. Coiizeiis.' Messrs. F. M. B. Fisher. G. Frost, W. U. Philp.'S. G. Ross, C. Smith. \V. Wnlshe, Vs. Purely; captain, Mr. P. A. Wilton;- vice-chptnin, Mr. f. Barnes; secretary, Mv.-F. Hodson; treasurer, Mr. J. Don s auditor, Mr. W. IT. Philpi delegate, to centre, Mr. W. N.Be'van; committee, Messrs. C. Murray, L.. Coventry, T. Barnes, E. Shaw, A. Smith, Li Pcarce.

MIRAMAR RANGER'S F.C.

■Tho annual meeting'of- the Miramar Rangers' Football Club was held nt Miramar last night in tho Terminus Tearooms, ifr.'.J. Brodio occupying the'chair. Nino new membsrs , wcro admitted. Tho report and balance-sheet were read and adopted. Tho receipts for" the previ-' ous year wore Xl7'7s., and expenditure.' £10 15s. 2>d., leaving a balance in hand of Us. 9}d.' The report mentioned that an extra three dozen ihirts had been procured at the end of last season from Home, so that the four teams which it is intended'.to. nut'in'the field this year will appear in now uniforms, whicli. will Vfl tho property of tho club, not of individnul playors. • ' ■ . . The following officers we're, elected:— Pfttron, Jfr. J, Bmlie; president, Mr. 11. Power;, vice-presidents, Messrs. Ifoffatt, Redshaw, Clrinml, Williams, Lindun, R6bertshaw, Telford. Gualter, Marshall, Wyatt (re-nlccted), H. Bernnrd, V.Meredith, \Y. Rountrcc, R, J. T. Harrison, and A. Scamliary; lion, secretery and treasurer, li. Lidiard; deteateto asEochtion.H. Power; honorary members, F. Bust, N. Bell, nnd 11. Inns;..'''. . iTho services of Mr. 11. Bernard as club conch were accepted w:tU thinks. G. Lnng nnd D.' Algar were elretod eajjtflin nnd vice-captain of' tho sixth division respectively. . ..'.'' .... ■

i _ ' .BOWLS.

■••'■■■■, -DIAMOND BUCKLES. , , ■: At (hi) Nowtown green last . evening, l\lossrs. Noble and J. J. Roberts challenged Messrs. Brackenridgo and Prince, ■ljolders- of the Diamond Buckles. Tho gamp resulted in a win for the charTen(jers, tho final, score being: Roberts-21 and Princo 21. ! . .•

: : RIFLE SHO,OTING.

;iCARORI MEN TOR TRENTEAM.;,.' . The Karori Riflo Chib will ba represented at the 'championship rifle meeting, commencing this week nt - Trontham; by President-H.--Marshall, Deputy-President G. Halliday, Rifleman A. Guise, W. Ilarv ris, E; Coady, F. Uny.'AV. Aston, H. Buiford, A. France, J. burns, H. 0. Browne, \W England; Q. 'J one's, J. Greenwood,' W. Judd, J. Caswlls, H. Randell, 1\ Stand-' idee, A. Grimstone, V. Moore, D. Claridge, Mid,'|A'J Caldwoll. ■ .:;,•- •

SOUTH ISLAND,, ASSOCIATION,

:(Uy .Tt'lcsrapli.—l'rcss Association.! . -.<•>■ ' ',7.. ' Chrlstchurch, February' 27.■' 'The seventh annual meeting of the South Island Riflo Association was commenced at the Redclitfs Rifle Raiigo. this morning in line weather. The entries number .exactly 100; and tho council Uias - decided :to increase the prize's, subshh ; tially. Tho following ex-champions of the association are taking part-.—Captain lying (Linwood Rilles); Lieut. Geo (Lin-" wqod Rifles), and Sergeant Wills (Inyer- , caiglll). The results ,ave. as follow.:— ' ■. Canterbury Match; 200, 500," and GOOyds.V seven shots at each range;— Rifleman Rennio, 35—35—32—102; Rifleman Finch," BJ—34-33-100; Corporal M'Comtell,' 3132—33—99; Bugler Gopdall, 35—35—32—93; Rifleman F. C. Hogji 35-33-31-00; Rifleman J. Chatfield, 31-33-31-83; Sergt. (!. J.' Biggs,, 83—31—31 —US; Pte. C. Fervier, 32-3J-31-OS.- ' No. 2 M^atcli;. 500 and GOOyds.; soven shots at each distance.—Biileman W. J. Henny, , 33-34-67; Rifleman J. Chatfleld,, 33 :_S4_(S7; Lieut. A.'C. Gee, 33-33-fiG;' Hifleman J. Dnthio, 34—32-CG; Rifleman Batt, 34 —32—CO"; Rifleman 11. I'. Giddcns,. 31—32-CG; President A. Cameron, 35-31 -60. '- ; ••■■■■■• ■ ■'•■ ' ' ..-- ,