New South Wales v. Wellington.

Greymouth Evening Star, Volume XXXI, 19 August 1901, Page 4

New South Wales v. Wellington.

An Exciting Game.

Wellington, August 17. The visitors from New South Wales played their first game to-day against the Wellington team, and were beaten after an exciting game by 17 to 16. There was an attendance of nearly 5000, and the spectators were greatly pleased with the fast play and free scoring. Wellington had the advantage of a strong wind in the spell and put 11 against 3. On changing ends the New South Welshmen rushed the game, and quickly scored a try and a goal from a mark. The Wellington men now expected to be easily beaten, but played a splendid forward game, keeping the ball at the toe. Each side scored alternately, and the game was in doubt to the last minute, as just before time the Sydney ciders very nearly scored another, and immediately afterwards had an easy chance at a goal from a mark. Wickham, who had already kicked one fine goal, this time failed, and the bell rang immediately. Manson scored three of Wellington s tries, and Wallace kicked a splendid goal from a difficult angle. The visitors are a light and, active ream, quick to take advantage of openings, bur not strong in defence.

Canterbury Defeats Otago. Dunedin. Aug. 17. The Canterbury v. Otago football match was played before a fair attendance in good weather, but cold. Canterbury won by three points to nil. Playing with the wind in the first spell, Canterbury on every occasion making the game tight. They had on the whole the best of the spell, and scored a try mainly on the inattention of the Otago backs. Otago had the best of the second spell, but could not not score, losing several chances by over eagerness. The local team made every effort to make the game fast and open, and on the whole played a great game against undoubtedly a strong Canterbury pack.

The New Zealand Team. Wellington, Aug. 17,

The following team is chosen to represent New Zealand aganist New South Wales on the 28th :—Full-back, W. H. Mackenzie (Auckland) ; three-quarters, Smith and McGregor (Auckland) ; Jacobs (Southland), and Allen (Taranaki); halves Humphries (Taranaki), Wood (Wellington), and Duncan (Dunedin) ; forwards, Dodd (Wellington), Udy (Wairarapa), Drake and Cross Canterbury!, Cunningham (Auckland), Odowda (Taranaki), and Purdue (Southland).

SANDER & SONS’ EUCALYPTI EXTRACT*—Under the distinguished patronage of His Majesty the King of Italy, as per com munioation made by the Minister forfEoreip' l Affairs, through the Consul-General or T at Melbourne, March 14, diploma at the Amsterdam ErV ’ TT . Acknowledged by Mdicr* °‘ mloS and Um ' versitiea all over the GK U, H n,, ■Thereare imitation.- o£ . Eucalypti Extract The marEec, prt/uacts of simple distillation, rming crude, resinous oils. In order that lese crude oils may not be taken for our purilatile Eucalypti Extract, which is recognise 7 the Medical Division of the Prussian Gonment to be of perfectly pure origin, as per. ormation forwarded to us through the maul at Melbourne, March 2, 1878, we ate:—

It is proved by tests made by the Medical inics of the Universities of Bonn and Griefsald (Prussia), and reported toby Dr Schultz :ofessor of Pharmacology at Bonn, andofessor Dr Mossier, Director of the Medical incs at Griefswald, that only products that e saturated with oxygen and freed of acids sinous and other substances adherent to

imary distillation, will develop the sanative aliiies proper to the plant. All crude oils so-called Eucalypti Extracts, are to be ,ssed according to the named authoriti ;s, long the turpentines, which are abandoned ig since as an internal medicament. TI cse jde oil, or so-called Eucalypti Extracts, are .cernible:

B, By their deficiency in pungent oda Each our product, the only genuine Euca tti Extract, develops most freely througn lurplus oxygen.) E. By their alcoholic, thin, and mobile apErance, being reduced to specific density lough the presence of acids, k By their taste, the result of contract I; tendency of resins and tanats. If these crude oils, or so-called Eucalypti [tracts, are applied by mistake in cases of [up, bronchitis, dipthcria, internal inflamLtion, dysentry, etc., the consequences are Ist appalling. For safety’s sake ask always ['Sander and Sons’ Eucalypti Extract.— uidhurst, Victoria, Australia.—SANDEß & Ins.