Thank you for correcting the text in this article. Your corrections improve Papers Past searches for everyone. See the latest corrections.

This article contains searchable text which was automatically generated and may contain errors. Join the community and correct any errors you spot to help us improve Papers Past.

Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

ROWING

MOTHES SHIELD

-' ' STAR RETAJXS TROPHY

The annual inter-club regatta .for the Mothes Shield was rowed on the city course on Saturday afternoon, and? resulted in a, win for Star, who '.finishes the do.y's racing with 31 points, and retained the trophy.. for this season., Pctor.e was second with 20 points, and Wellington third, with 13 points. The racing was held over a mile course, and was rowed in cliriker boats. Results:— . , JUNIOR FOURS. : ■ . Petone No. 1 (W. Kennedy,-.str., 11. Mead-. ■ ows, W. Llud, C. Gimblott) ........ 1 Wellington (R. Sherbrooke, utr., J. Luko, , '■ J.Bcasley, F. Hlnchcllff) '2 : Star, 3; Petone No. 2; . 4. Won by threequarters of a length.. : j..:.. MAIDEN SINGLE SCULLS. Petone. (L. Home) .....: 1 Wellington No 2 (R. Tregartha) 2 •■ Also started: Star (F. 11. Mullins), Wellington No. I 1 (R, Sutherland), Wellington No. 3 (E. Woolcott). Won by three.■'• lengths. '\ MAIDEN FOURS. Petone-No. 1 (R. Sharon, at., A. Crane, J. "■ Clayton, R. Frltcburd) 1 Star No. 1 (R. A. Comerford, str, W. J. Kemp, M. A. Martin, A. S. Waddcl) ~ 2 Star J>>; 2, 3; Wellington' No. 2, 4; Petone No. .2, a; Wellington No. I, 6.' Won by one length, ■■with a quarter-length separating second and third. ■ . , OPEN DOUBLE SCULLS. Star (T. M. Hlnkley, St., W.. Steward) .;. l Wellington (M. Scar£c, str., E. Woolcott) 2 LIGHTWEIGHT MAIDEN FOURS. Star No. 2 (R. Rees, str., F. 0. Delaney, S. I. Kidd, T. Samson) 1 Wellington. No. 1 (G. Costello. str., A. Herd, G. Rlley, T. Adams) 2 ; Wellington No. 2, 3; Star No. 1, i; Petono, 5. .Won by a canvas,, with two and a half longths separating second and third.-, MAIDEN DOUBLE SCULLS. Wellington No. 1 (J. Luke, str., R. Sutherland) 1 Star (F. M. Bell', str., F. IT. Mullins) .... 2 Petone (F. Smith, St., L. Moore) 3 Wellington No.'2 did not finish. Won. by three longths, with two and a half lengths separating second and third. I SENIOR FOURS. Star (G. C. Cookc, str., P. H. Field,. D. G. Gray, H. G. Thomas) 1 ■Petone No. 2 (W. Kennedy, str., R. Meadows, W. Lind, C. Glmblett) .'. 2 Petone No. 1 (A. Jones, str., A. Warden, W. Moye, H. Rodger) -A •• 3 Won by. three-quarters of a length. Petono No. 1 was well behind. MAIDEN PAIRS. Star (It. A. Comerford, str., R. D. Moffat) 1 Petone (P. Abbott, str,, 1.. Benge) 2 Wellington (C. Dlxpn, str., 0. Miller) .... 3 • Won by three lengths, with one length separating second and third. YOUTHS' FOURS. Petone No. I (R. Sharon, str., A. Crane, J. Clayton. R. Prltchard) 1 Star (A. Macgrcgor, str., I. Hunter, A. Law- . son, Webb) 2 Wellington, 3; Petone No. 2, 4. Won by three-quarters of a length, with three lengths separating second and third. SENIOR PAIRS. Star (G. C. Cooke, str., P. H. Field) 1 Pclone (A. Jones, str., A. Warden) 2 Wellington (R. Sherbrooke, str., J. Luke) 3 Won by three lengths, three-quarters of a length separating second and third. . HOW TO CONQUER INDIGESTION. Your doctor will tell you that normally the juices of the stomach are slightly acid, but that'an excess of acidity upsets the whole digestive process, causing such painful symptoms as fermentation, heartburn, flatulence, ana inflammation of the stomach lining. Therefore if you suffer from any of these troubles and wish to get real relief, you must neutralise the excess acid which is the cause. To do this, doctors usually prescribe "Bisurated" Magnesia, not only because it instantly neutralises the excess acid and stops fermentation, but also soothes the inamed .stomach lining. "Bisurated" Magnesia is sold by all chemists, and if you suffer with any form of digestive disorder you will find this remedy will quickly banish ybur trouble.— Advt. Friends nay I'm "a goof"' as a golfer. That my "putting" and "slicing" are weak Each pal who stands by is a scoffer, When I handle a "mashie" or "cleek." In bloomers and brogues I feel nobby, Till a cough or a cold I endure; And everyone favours my hobby For Woods' Great Peppermint Cure.— Advt,

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19310209.2.111

Bibliographic details

Evening Post, Volume CXI, Issue 33, 9 February 1931, Page 14

Word Count
676

ROWING Evening Post, Volume CXI, Issue 33, 9 February 1931, Page 14

ROWING Evening Post, Volume CXI, Issue 33, 9 February 1931, Page 14

Help

Log in or create a Papers Past website account

Use your Papers Past website account to correct newspaper text.

By creating and using this account you agree to our terms of use.

Log in with RealMe®

If you’ve used a RealMe login somewhere else, you can use it here too. If you don’t already have a username and password, just click Log in and you can choose to create one.


Log in again to continue your work

Your session has expired.

Log in again with RealMe®


Alert