ATHLETICS. LABOR DAY SPORTS & PICNIC TODAY, MONDAY, OCTOBER 25. At - PUKEKURA PAKK. PROGRAMME. 11.0 : Children's Races (continuous). 11.0 : Youths' Race. 11.30: Girls' Race. 12.0 : Boys' Half-mile Walk. 12.30: Returned Soldiers' Race. 12.40: Half-mile Cycle Race (heats). 12.50: !'i|) Yards Open (heats). 1.0 : <i;igle Ladies' Race. 1.20: , lalf-mile Cycle Race (final), 1.30: 100 Yards (final). 1.50: 220 Yards (amateur). 2.0 : One Mile Cycle Race (heats), 2.10: Married Ladies' Race. 2.20: Male Unionists' Race (relay). 2.30: One Mile Cycle Race (final), 2,50: '220 Yards Open. 3.0 : Boys' Cycle Race (heats). 3.15: U Mile Cycle Race (heats). 3.30: Secondary Schools' Race (relay). 3,40: Boys'-Cycle Race (final). 3,45: Hurdle Race. 3.50: 1} Mile Cycle Rape (final). 3,an: Display by High School Squad, 4.25: 440 Yards Open. 4.30: Female Unionists' Race. 4.35: Two Mile Cycle Race (scratch). 4.45: Obstacle Race. 4.50: Bandsmen's Race. i 5.50: Committeemen's Race. This programme is subject to alteration Competitors are requested to be on the grounds promptly at tlie advertised starting times, Nail-driving and Wood-sawing Events fur Ladies. Chain Stepping, Guess-' ing Competitions, Cocoamit Shies, Baby Competition (0-12 months), judging of Babies at 3 o'clock. Selections by Citizens' Band throughout the afternoon.
DELAYED AFTERNOON TRAIN'. Afternoon Tea, 9(1. Admission to Ground, Is; School Children, Free. SOCIAL AND DANCE At 8 p.m. At .CORONATION HAIA Excellent floor; sit-down supper. Music by WpHcers' Social Orchestra (seven instrument*). Admission: Gentlemen :Js, Ladies 2s R. G. BRABSN, Hon. Secretary. ATHLETIC SPORTS ATHLETIC SPORTS ATHLETIC SPORTS (In aid of Building Soldiers' ami Civilians' Club.) CAMP RESERVE, WAITAR TO-DAY LABOR DAY (OCTOBER 25).
1. ISO Yards Maiden Race—nom., 1/G■ Ist, 20/-; 2ml, fi/-. 2. 100 Yards Boys urnlpr 14 years—Od--10/-; 2/«. 3. 100 Yards Publicans' Handicap—s/-; £!>; £2; £l. 4. Long .lump Hop—]/r >; io/. ; r>/-. !i. 440 \ards Hop. Bovs under 17 years -1/-; 10/-; 5/.. 0. 220 Yards Hop.—.l/-; :C2; 10/-; 5/-. 1. Maiden Hunters' Jumping Competition—sweepstake. 8. Open Hunters' Jumping Competition —sweepstake. ( !>. Putting the Shot—l/ 0; 10/-: Si/-, 10. 440 Yards Hep.—4/-; £3: £1; 10/-. 11. Ladies' Haca—' 12. 120 Yards Hurdle Race—2/6; £2; 10/-. 1.1. High Jump—l/C: 10/-; 5/.. 14. Potato Race—l/ 0; 10/- ; s/-. 15. Half-mile Race—:i/-; £2; lfl/-; 5/-. 10. Forced Handicap—Winner' 2/6; loser. 1/-; £1; 10/-. 17._Seven-a-sido football-//- team. Children's rapes during tlie day: also stepping the, chain—l/-; ]O/-.
ROLES AND REGULATIONS. 1. Xominivt'ons for events 3, 5, 0, 10, 15, close October 15. 2. Handicaps will appear in the Waitara Mail, October 18. .1 The committee reserves the right to postpone the sports, t live starters or no second money in any events. Competitors at time of nomination must forward all performances in full for the past three years (if none in that time, tile last, live to be given), accompanied by fee. This rule strictly Enforced. G. Trotest must be in writing within 10 minutes of conclusion of race, accompanied by 5/-. AH events run under Taranaki Society Rules. R. .T. PIiSrmGTON", , > Secretary. 1 recession, headed bv Band,, to leave the Bridge at 10.30 a.m. IJecorami Lorries, Cars, Bicycles, etc. Dant-'e in the Clifton Hall in the evening. fiooil music; good supper. Gents, •m-. Ladies, l/o.
Hoyal Staff. Counter Stroke, ami tile two-year-owls Dame Stwitliu-e and Wliuilnß Hit. The late lamented Jockeys' Association la si ill raising trouble. Members aro being sued f«r five per cent, of their riding fees for last season, and the cases are set down for cui-liie at. Auckland on November lti. It •is understood that tho cases will be contested, the jockeys den ding production of a balanne-sheel. The eases are causing a lot I-! interest. Mr. W. is. Keniball recently purchased three yearlings by Kllboy. and to make room NeMmhu has been sold, and other failures are likely 10 quickly follow suit. Yankee .lack is not the only (raiding that tlmires on the list of Sires, Lawsuit being another that (lid stud duty before being unse.ted, A southern writer mentions that when Lawsuit won recently at. Dttnedlu te was ■ea m by his three-year-old son I The veteran Bon lteve. winner of Derbies, hurdle races, and steepleehises, Is again In woik, and is reported to be sounder than ever. REXONA SOAP FOR THE NURSERY. Hie purest possible soap is required for tursery use. The skin of infants and little children Is particularly apt to be roughened fiul .made sore by inferior soaps. A number of the soaps sold for babies are worse than useless, and as skin soothers and healers they aro positively injurious. Kexona Skin and Facial Soap is the purest of the pure. It can work nothing but ';ood for an infant's skill, and lis healing and soothing work will be. noticeable witMn an hour of application. Mothers, if your baby shows signs of fretfuliiess, try giving l:im a refreshing bath with Itexona Soap. Make him n. Kexona baby, and watch the result, Obtainable everywhere
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Taranaki Daily News, 25 October 1920, Page 3
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804Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 Taranaki Daily News, 25 October 1920, Page 3
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