SUNDRY SPORTS.

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXVII, Issue 74, 27 November 1913, Page 6

SUNDRY SPORTS.

THE "ALL BLACKS'" TOUR.

[By Electric Telegraph—Cop fright] LUnited Press Association.]

Vancouver, November 26

Mr George Mason, manager of the team, interviewed, said that the New Zealanders are well-satisfied with the results of the tour, which was financially successful. The Americans knew little of Rugby, but the 15ritish Columbians, despite their poor showing, were a. much stronger aggregation. This was doubtless due to the fact that the players were largely newlyarrived Britishers.

The banquet proposed to be given to the New Zealanders at Vancouver has been abandoned because of Ogden's death.

The players will sail by the steamer Niagara.

SAILED BY THE NIAGARA.

(Received 12.5 p.m.) Vancouver, November 26

• The New Zealand footballers sailed by the Niagara: They expressed themselves as greatly delighted with the tour.

JACK JOHNSON AS A WRESTLER.

(Received 8.5 a.m.) Paris, November 26

Jack Johnson beat Urbach, a German, in a wrestling match. There was a disorderly scene, and several spectators wero arrested.

ATHLETICS.

Times—Sydney Sutf Special Cables (Received 8.0 a.m.)

London, November 26

The Times, in a leader, strongly condemns the action of the Oxford Athletic Club in barring the Rhodes' scholars on the ground that it is invidious, and declares that artificial restrictions for support are to be deplored.