Thursday 24 January Draw

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Thursday 24 January Draw MESSAGE FROM THE PRIME MINISTER PERSONALITY OF THE DAY: Warmest and best wishes to all competitors in Joan Mutale (Zambia) the New Zealand Teams at the 2008 World Zambia is one of the few African coun- Bowls Championships in Christchurch. tries in attendance at the World Bowls Congratulations to gold medalists Gary Law- Championships. Triples skipper Joan son and Russell Meyer for their men’s pairs Mutale says her side is thoroughly win, and Val Smith for the women’s singles - enjoying the experience, despite the what great performances. long 20-hour flight to Christchurch. To other competitors, good luck for upcoming events. Mutale bagged her first personal vic- Helen Clark tory yesterday at the championships Prime Minister of New Zealand Jersey caused an upset yesterday in the when her triples dominated Samoa, women’s triples, defeating Australia, 26 - 15 25 - 16. Mutale had competed in the GOODFELLOW HOSPITALISED singles competition last week. Angie Goodfellow, women’s triples and fours skip from Spain was excited and looking forward to be playing in the champs in Christchurch. However, as many She is a mother of two and enjoys players will be aware, she fell ill and has had a serious operation because of an tennis and music. This is her third aneurism on the brain. Goodfellow is currently in Christchurch Hospital where she world championships. is making a good recovery. It would be greatly appreciated if the teams she would have played against could donate some sort of memento - for eg. a signed shirt. Zambia have nine active bowling greens and 300 members. The na- WEEK ONE GOLD MEDALISTS UPDATE tionals are held twice each year. Val Smith (NZL) - women’s singles gold Pairs (with Jo Edwards): 2nd section one, 8 wins, 1 loss, 16 points TWILIGHT ZONE SCORELINES BETWEEN ENGLAND & WALES Wayne Hogg, Willie Wood, David Peacock (SCO) - men’s triples gold On Tuesday afternoon, the English and Welsh men’s fours and women’s triples Fours (with Billy Mellors): 2nd section one, 7 wins, 1 loss, 14 points both recorded draws in their respective matches between the two rivals at differ- Lesley Armitage, Claire Duke, Julie Keegan & Karen Murphy (AUS) - women’s ence venues, and what was remarkable was that both matches had 16 - all scoreli- fours gold nes! Armitage & Murphy (pairs): 1st section one, 9 wins, 0 losses, 18 points Keegan & Duke (triples): 1st section two, 7 wins, 1 draw, 1 loss, 15 points UMPIRING AND MARKING SKILLS DVD AVAILABLE Gary Lawson, Russell Meyer (NZL) - men’s pairs gold World Bowls: Umpiring and Marking Skills DVD now available from the Dales Fours (with Todd & Girvan): 2nd section two, 8 wins, 1 loss, 16 points Sports Surfaces Trade Stand in the Traders’ Hall. Cost NZ $25. THURSDAY 24 JANUARY DRAW Men’s Fours Men’s Singles Women’s Pairs Women’s Triples 9.00am (S represents section) 9.00am (S represents section) 9.00am (S represents section) 9.00am (S represents section) Canada v. Fiji Burn 1—S 1 Spain BYE Samoa v. Swaziland Burn 13—S 1 Norfolk Island v. Wales Papa 1—S 1 Guernsey v. Ireland Burn 2—S 1 Malaysia v. Norfolk Island Burn 8—S 1 Fiji v. Jersey Burn 14—S 1 Hong Kong China v. Israel Papa 2—S 1 Brunei v. England Burn 3—S 1 Australia v. Canada Burn 9—S 1 Argentina v. Brunei Burn 15—S 1 Argentina v. Brunei Papa 3—S 1 Hong Kong China v. Israel Burn 4—S 1 New Zealand v. Papua New Guinea Burn 10—S 1 Ireland v. New Zealand Burn 16—S 1 Ireland v. New Zealand Papa 4—S 1 Thailand BYE Brunei v. Israel Burn 11—S 1 Spain v. Zambia Burn 17—S 1 Botswana v. England Papa 5—S 1 Scotland v. Wales Burn 6—S 1 Wales v. Zimbabwe Burn 12—S 1 Australia v. England Burn 18—S 1 South Africa v. Namibia Papa 6—S 1 Papua New Guinea v. Spain Fend 7—S 2 Namibia v. South Africa Papa 7—S 2 Botswana v. Cook Islands Fend 1—S 2 Jersey v. Philippines Fend 13—S 2 Malaysia v. New Zealand Fend 8—S 2 Guernsey v. Ireland Papa 8—S 2 Israel v. Norfolk Island Fend 2—S 2 Scotland v. Swaziland Fend 14—S 2 Argentina v. Cook Islands Fend 9—S 2 Argentina v. England Papa 9—S 2 Malaysia v. Philippines Fend 3—S 2 Australia v. Cook Islands Fend 15—S 2 Namibia v. Norfolk Island Fend 10—S 2 Hong Kong China v. Jersey—Papa 10—S 2 South Africa v. Namibia Fend 4—S 2 Malaysia v. Samoa Fend 16—S 2 Australia v. Jersey Fend 11—S 2 Cook Islands v. Fiji Papa 11—S 2 Scotland v. Wales Fend 5—S 2 Canada v. Fiji Fend 17—S 2 South Africa v. Zimbabwe Fend 12—S 2 Scotland v. Thailand Papa 12 –S 2 Canada v. Hong Kong China Fend 6—S 2 Spain v. Zambia Fend 18—S 2 2.00pm 2.00pm 2.00pm 2.00pm Ireland v. Israel Burn 1—S 1 Brunei v. Zimbabwe Burn 13—S 1 Jersey v. New Zealand Burn 7—S 1 Ireland v. South Africa Papa 1—S 1 Fiji v. Wales Burn 2—S 1 Norfolk Island v. Spain Burn 14—S 1 Argentina v. Australia Burn 8—S 1 England v. Namibia Papa 2—S 1 Hong Kong China v. Scotland Burn 3—S 1 Israel v. New Zealand Burn 15—S 1 England v. Swaziland Burn 9—S 1 Hong Kong China v. Norfolk Island Papa 3—S 1 England BYE Australia BYE Ireland v. Samoa Burn 10—S 1 Brunei v. Wales Papa 4—S 1 Brunei v. Canada Burn 5—S 1 Papua New Guinea v. Wales Burn 17—S 1 Fiji v. Spain Burn 11—S 1 Argentina v. Israel Papa 5—S 1 Guernsey v. Thailand Burn 6—S 1 Canada v. Malaysia Burn 18—S 1 Brunei v. Zambia Burn 12—S 1 Botswana v. New Zealand Papa 5—S 1 New Zealand v. Norfolk Island Fend 7—S 2 England v. Guernsey Papa 7—S 2 Hong Kong China v. Wales Fend 1—S 2 Cook Islands v. Swaziland Fend 13—S 2 Argentina v. Australia Fend 8—S 2 Jersey v. Scotland Papa 8—S 2 Botswana v. Canada Fend 2—S 2 Fiji v. Zambia Fend 14—S 2 Jersey v. Spain Fend 9—S 2 Fiji v. Hong Kong China Papa 9—S 2 Cook Islands v. Namibia Fend 3—S 2 Malaysia v. Spain Fend 15—S 2 Cook Islands v. Zimbabwe Fend 10—S 2 Cook Islands v. Thailand Papa 10—S 2 Norfolk Island v. Philippines Fend 4– S 2 Jersey v. Scotland Fend 16—S 2 Malaysia v. South Africa Fend 11—S 2 Ireland v. Namibia Papa 11—S 2 Israel v. South Africa Fend 5—S 2 Australia v. Philippines Fend 17—S 2 Namibia v. Papua New Guinea Fend12—S 2 Argentina v. South Africa Papa 12– S 2 Malaysia v. Scotland Fend 6—S 2 Canada v. Samoa Fend 18—S 2 For more information: www.worldbowls2008.com and www.bowlsnz.co.nz WOMEN’S PAIRS WOMEN’S TRIPLES SECTION 1 WED 23 JAN RESULTS SECTION 1 WED 23 JAN RESULTS P W D L +/- Pts S1 NZL 22 FIJ 15 P W D L +/- Pts S1 RSA 18 NFI 16 1 AUS 9 9 0 0 111 18 1 NZL 9 8 0 1 104 16 S1 AUS 24 SWA 9 S1 NZL 22 WAL 13 2 NZL 9 8 0 1 87 16 2 WAL 9 6 1 2 33 13 S1 ENG 22 SAM 13 S1 ENG 26 BRU 11 3 ENG 9 8 0 1 77 16 3 RSA 9 6 0 3 36 12 4 IRE 9 6 0 3 52 12 S1 ZAM 19 ARG 17 4 ENG 9 5 1 3 23 11 S1 IRE 21 ARG 10 5 ZAM 9 5 0 4 -37 10 S1 IRE 25 JER 11 5 HKC 9 5 0 4 44 10 S1 NAM 19 ISR 17 6 SWA 9 4 0 5 -20 8 S1 BRU 26 ESP 17 6 ISR 9 4 1 4 -7 9 S1 HKC 18 BOT 17 7 ESP 9 3 0 6 -31 6 7 IRE 9 4 1 4 -12 9 S1 NZL 20 ZAM 7 S1 NZL 24 NAM 14 8 FIJ 9 3 0 6 -38 6 8 NFI 9 4 0 5 2 8 9 BRU 9 3 0 6 -40 6 S1 AUS 19 IRE 11 9 NAM 9 4 0 5 -27 8 S1 ENG 16 RSA 11 10 SAM 9 2 0 7 -35 4 S1 ENG 14 ESP 8 10 BOT 9 2 1 6 -19 5 S1 WAL 19 ISR 14 11 ARG 9 2 0 7 -73 4 S1 JER 17 SWA 14 11 ARG 9 2 0 7 -137 4 S1 IRE 23 BOT 12 12 JER 9 1 0 8 -53 2 S1 FIJ 19 ARG 18 12 BRU 9 1 1 7 -40 3 S1 HKC 44 ARG 8 S1 BRU 21 SAM 19 S1 NFI 16 BRU 15 S2 CAN 14 WAL 12 SECTION 2 SECTION 2 S2 AUS 18 MAS 9 P W D L +/- Pts S2 SCO 20 HKC 13 P W D L +/- Pts S2 JER 22 CAN 14 1 SCO 9 9 0 0 114 18 S2 RSA 17 COK 16 1 AUS 9 7 1 1 106 15 S2 SWA 34 SAM 7 2 MAS 9 8 1 0 81 17 S2 NAM 20 BOT 16 2 MAS 9 7 0 2 38 14 S2 ESP 12 SCO 11 3 PHI 9 7 0 2 67 14 3 SCO 9 6 1 2 79 13 S2 MAS 13 NFI 13 S2 FIJ 17 COK 14 4 CAN 9 6 0 3 10 12 4 JER 9 6 1 2 43 13 5 RSA 9 5 0 4 -15 10 S2 PHI 17 ISR 16 5 PHI 9 6 0 3 43 12 S2 PHI 25 ZAM 7 6 WAL 9 4 0 5 18 8 S2 WAL 23 NFI 11 6 ESP 9 6 0 3 -6 12 S2 JER 26 AUS 15 7 NFI 9 3 1 5 -9 7 S2 SCO 30 COK 7 7 SWA 9 3 0 6 -37 6 S2 MAS 21 CAN 14 8 HKC 9 3 0 6 -23 6 8 FIJ 9 3 0 6 -48 6 S2 RSA 18 HKC 17 S2 SCO 23 COK 8 9 ISR 9 3 0 6 -23 6 9 SAM 9 3 0 6 -71 6 S2 MAS 18 CAN 12 S2 ZAM 25 SAM 16 10 NAM 9 2 0 7 -48 4 10 CAN 9 2 1 6 -35 5 11 COK 9 2 0 7 -48 4 S2 ISR 24 BOT 16 11 ZAM 9 1 2 6 -57 4 S2 FIJ 17 ESP 15 12 BOT 9 1 0 8 -124 2 S2 PHI 25 NAM 10 12 COK 9 1 0 8 -55 2 S2 PHI 27 SWA 18 MEN’S SINGLES MEN’S FOURS SECTION 1 WED 23 JAN RESULTS SECTION 1 WED 23 JAN RESULTS P W D L +/- Pts S1 NZL 21 BRU 7 P W D L +/- Pts S1 SCO 19 THA 12 1 MAS 8 8 0 0 52 16 1 ENG 9 6 2 1 101 14 S1 WAL 21 ISR 13 S1 WAL 20 ISR 15 2 CAN 8 7 0 1 76 14 2 SCO 8 7 0 1 36 14 S1 ESP 21 CAN 12 S1 CAN 24 GUE 14 3 AUS 9 7 0 2 69 14 3 WAL 8 5 1 2 44 11 4 NZL 8 5 0 3 51 10 S1 MAS 21 AUS 20 4 IRE 8 5 0 3 14 10 S1 HKC 20 BRU 14 5 PNG 8 5 0 3 4 10 S1 PNG 21 ZIM 18 5 CAN 8 4 0 4 9 8 S1 FIJ 23 ENG 15 6 ESP 9 4 0 5 13 8 S1 NFI BYE 6 FIJ 8 4 0 4 4 8 S1 IRE BYE 7 WAL 8 4 0 4 -1 8 7 HKC 8 4 0 4 -10 8 S1 AUS 21 NZL 12 S1 ENG 22 SCO 10 8 ZIM 8 2 0 6 -47 4 8 BRU 8 3 1 4 5 7 9 NFI 8 2 0 6 -55 4 S1 WAL 21 ESP 7 9 ISR 8 3 1 4 -29 7 S1 WAL 20 IRE 11 10 BRU 8 1 0 7 -81 2 S1 CAN 21 ISR 5 10 THA 9 1 0 8 -85 2 S1 CAN 19 HKC 10 11 ISR 8 0 0 8 -81 0 S1 MAS 21 BRU 9 11 GUE 8 0 1 7 -89 1 S1 FIJ 23 THA 15 S1 NFI 21 ZIM 9 S1 BRU 22 GUE 9 S1 PNG BYE S1 ISR BYE S2 SCO 21 FIJ 7 S2 AUS 20 MAS 11 SECTION 2 SECTION 2 P W D L +/- Pts S2 RSA 21 IRE 20 P W D L +/- Pts S2 NZL 20 ZIM 13 1 RSA 9 8 0 1 69 16 S2 JER 21 THA 10 1 AUS 9 9 0 0 115 18 S2 RSA 20 PNG 10 2 SCO 9 7 0 2 64 14 S2 NAM 21 ENG 20 2 NZL 9 8 0 1 102 16 S2 JER 15 COK 13 3 GUE 9 7 0 2 49 14 3 MAS 9 6 1 2 97 13 S2 GUE 21 ARG 10 S2 ARG 15 NAM 11 4 IRE 9 6 0 3 42 12 4 JER 9 5 0 4 10 10 5 ENG 9 5 0 4 7 10 S2 HKC 21 COK 14 5 RSA 9 4 0 5 -6 8 S2 ESP 18 NFI 18 6 FIJ 9 5 0 4 4 10 S2 SCO 21 NAM 10 6 PNG 9 4 0 5 -18 8 S2 AUS 21 NAM 9 7 JER 9 4 0 5 17 8 S2 ENG 21 FIJ 19 7 ZIM 9 4 0 5 -18 8 S2 NZL 27 ESP 6 8 NAM 9 4 0 5 -23 8 8 ESP 9 3 2 4 -18 8 S2 RSA 21 JER 17 S2 JER 20 RSA 8 9 HKC 9 4 0 5 -35 8 9 NFI 9 3 1 5 -55 7 S2 IRE 21 THA 14 10 COK 9 2 0 7 -43 4 10 NAM 9 3 0 6 -47 6 S2 ZIM 26 NFI 12 11 THA 9 2 0 7 -47 4 S2 GUE 21 COK 7 11 COK 9 1 1 7 -75 3 S2 MAS 27 ARG 7 12 ARG 9 0 0 9 -104 0 S2 HKC 21 ARG 11 12 ARG 9 1 1 7 -87 3 S2 PNG 23 COK 13 NOTE: These are unofficial results, please visit the notice boards at the venues for updated results or these websites: www.worldbowls2008.com (LIVE scores) or www.bowlsnz.co.nz .
Recommended publications
  • Glasgow Wins the Race! How the Bid Was Won | What Comes Next | Pune Update
    ISSUE 8 WINTER 2007/2008 Glasgow wins the race! How the bid was won | What comes next | Pune update THE COMMONWEALTH GAMES COUNCIL FOR SCOTLAND NEWSLETTER The magic monent Message from the Queen I send my warm congratulations to everyone involved in Glasgow’s successful bid to hold the 2014 Commonwealth Games: the third time that a Scottish city has been chosen as the venue for the Games. My good wishes go to you all, and to the people of Glasgow, as you celebrate this impressive achievement. Glasgow wins race for 2014 Games ELIZABETH R. “The host for the 2014 Commonwealth Games will be Glasgow!” These were the words of Mike Fennell, the Scottish Athletes’ Commission. The For the presentation party and the Chairman of the Commonwealth Games Commission played a key role in many Glasgow 2014 delegation, who had been Federation and the ones which hundreds aspects of the Bid plans including the allowed to squeeze into the back of the of thousands of Scots who had given village and venues and they took an room for the voting, it was a very long their backing to the Bid were waiting to active part in both the outward and eight minutes whilst the votes were hear. inward visits. Jamie had delegates counted. When the moment finally captivated as he recalled his own athlete arrived it was announced that Glasgow After a tense but exciting week in story and the importance of the support had beaten Abuja by 47 votes to 24 with Colombo for the Bid Team and its of family and friends when achieving the all 71 countries taking part in the vote.
    [Show full text]
  • Tait Takes Top Honours
    ISSUE 7 SPRING 2007 Tait takes top honours Given the fantastic medal haul of 11 gold, 7 silver and 11 bronze at the 2006 Commonwealth Games, selecting the Scottish Sportsperson of the Year, was always going to be a difficult choice. More than 400 people, including team members past and present, attended the 2006 Commonwealth Games Annual Gregor Tait receives the Emirates Londsale Trophy from Denise Holmes, Sales Manager, Emirates Airlines and Louise Martin Awards Dinner sponsored by the Glasgow 2014 Bid with support from Clydesdale British record holder across the range of Announcing the winners, Louise Martin Bank and Scotlandistheplace.com. backstroke events, Gregor has returned CBE, Chairman of the Commonwealth Everyone was keen to re-live the Scottish to Scotland to train with Fred Vergnoux Games Council for Scotland said: “2006 Team’s best all time performance at City of Edinburgh to focus on the was an outstanding and memorable year in Melbourne and at the same Olympic Games in Beijing in 2008. for Scotland’s Commonwealth Games time enjoy the contemplation of a Team and it was a privilege to be in possible home Games in In second place was cyclist Melbourne to share in the success and to Glasgow in 2014. Craig MacLean who had see so many first class ambassadors for an exceptional 2006. Scotland and Scottish sport. Indeed it was With the swimmers’ Craig not only led the fitting that in our 75th Anniversary year domination in the pool it sprint team to victory the Scottish Team should have its most was Gregor Tait, top athlete at the Commonwealth successful Games ever.
    [Show full text]
  • Hong Kong International Bowls Classic
    HONG KONG LAWN BOWLS ASSOCIATION • GOLDEN JUBILEE Hong Kong International Bowls Classic As the tournament is now World renowned, it is worth remembering how it all began. In 1980, the concept of holding an international bowling tournament in Hong Kong was suggested by Philip Chok and O. K. Dallah to the President, Geoff Murphy. With his committee of Keith Bosley, Pete Smith, Elmo D’Souza, Tiny Conway and Nat Ulla, and with sponsorship forthcoming, plans were implemented. A sub-committee of Jim Viney, Ken Wallis, Roger Pickford, Jimmy Kellock and Mike Fergusen was also formed and with a lot of hard work, the Classic went underway. 1981-1990 The first Hong Kong International Bowls Classic (Classic) was held in 1981 between 24th and 29th November at the Kowloon Bowling Green Club (KBGC). Seven overseas teams from England, Scotland, Wales, Australia, New Zealand and New Castle District of Australia, plus teams from Hong Kong, CCC, CdeR, HKFC, USRC, IRC, KBGC, KCC and HKCC were divided into two sections of eight which played a seven game round robin with the top two teams advancing into the semi-finals. England and Scotland won their section respectively and the runners- up were New Zealand and New Castle District who had come second in its section with a better difference of two shots over Hong Kong Football Club. In the semi-finals, England beat New Zealand 27-14 while New Castle District beat Scotland 22-21. The final was played between Jimmy Hobday/Tony Allcock of England and Darby Ross/Robbie Dobbins of New Castle District.
    [Show full text]
  • Team Scotland 191-Strong for Delhi 2010
    countdwn COMMONWEALTH GAMES SCOTLAND NEWSLETTER ISSUE 14 – SUMMER 2010 making a record eighth Commonwealth Games appearance when he steps out onto the rink in Delhi at the remarkable age of 72. Not only does this make him the oldest competitor in the team, no other Scottish athlete in any sport has matched this significant milestone. However, clay target shooter, Ian Marsden, who carried the flag for Scotland at the 2006 Opening Ceremony is hot on his heels having been selected for seven Games. Also included are 31 competitors who have successfully made the transition from previous Commonwealth Youth Games Teams, nine of whom were in the last Games in Pune and have already experienced the conditions in India. Scotland will be participating in 16 out of Athlete representatives gather in Stirling the 17 sports on the Games programme, with netball unfortunately not qualifying for the 12 team tournament. There are Team Scotland 191-strong for Delhi 2010 also some new sports on the programme in tennis and women’s wrestling, whilst archery makes a long awaited return to the With the Wallace monument towering in the background, Commonwealth Games for the first time since 1982. Games Scotland (CGS) unveiled one of the biggest teams ever to represent Scotland at the XIX Commonwealth Games in Delhi in less than 50 days time. The athletes will be supported by a staff of The 191–strong team, from 16 sports have all met rigorous selection standards 91, comprising team management, coaches, that would have seen them finish in the top eight at the last Games.
    [Show full text]
  • Lawn Bowls Flyer 2012-1
    Corstorphine Bowling Club Junior Winners 2010 Carrick KKnowenowe B. C. JJJuniorJunior Winner 2010 Amy Scott, Emily Gunn (Carrick Knowe P.S.) and Matthew O’Hagan (Corstorphine P.S.) were recruited from the successful school “taster” sessions run during 2009 and 2010. A Ross and Emily Gunn Pairs ChampionChampionssss 2010 Steven Pringle Junior Champion 2010 Steven won the Scottish Young Bowler title in 2010 and has been selected to Amy Scott MatMatMathewMat hew O’Hagan play for the Scottish Junior Girls Champion 2010 Boys under 12 Champion Team. CCContactContact Information If you are interested you should contact either Club Youth Co-ordinator by telephone or letter and they will take it from there. Corstorphine Bowling Club Carrick Knowe Bowling Club 5 Saughton Road North Edinburgh 81a Broomhall Avenue EH12 7HQ Edinburgh 0131 334 9454 EH12 7NW 0131 334 1396 David Sutherland 467 7694 Fred McLeod Liz Aitken – 622 2291 Clive Glass We look forward to meeting you Lawn Bowls “The Generation Game” Bools for Skools’ AAA joint initiative by Carrick K Knowenowe and Corstorphine Bowling Clubs Willie Wood MBE Wayne Hogg (Scotland) Natalie Melmore (England ) Introduction This initiative is designed to introduce the game of Lawn Bowls to Primary Schools in the Corstorphine area and hopefully interest pupils in joining a bowling club. Background Lawn Bowls is commonly thought to be a game for older people but a large number of prominent players and champions of the game are young. Alex Marshall started bowling in the Junior Section of Slateford Bowling Club and was the best player in the world for the last few years whilst still in his 30’s.
    [Show full text]
  • Lawn Bowling - Overview Lawn Bowling Is a Game That Demands Both Your Presence of Mind and Heavy Concentration to Win a Match
    COMPILED BY : - GAUTAM SINGH STUDY MATERIAL – SPORTS 0 7830294949 Lawn Bowling - Overview Lawn Bowling is a game that demands both your presence of mind and heavy concentration to win a match. Though, from outside, the game seems easy, but it takes several years of practice for the players to become champions. The balls used in Lawn Bowling are biased which means they are unsymmetrical in nature. It is a very challenging game as one side of the ball is not proportioned and the ball travels in a curved path. The main objective of the game is to place the ball as close as possible to the target which is called as jack. History of Lawn Bowling The history of Lawn Bowling is very old. It is believed that this game was played in Europe during the 12th century. It became very famous in England because in lawn bowling, physical stress is minimum. Since in those days there was always a war with the neighbouring countries, the same proved to be a stress reliever. As there are different types of lawn bowling, the short mat bowling made lawn bowling very famous. Short mat bowls can be played in hotels, schools and colleges, social clubs and even in village hills because of its versatility. Short mat bowls is famous in such areas because there is a space restriction and this sport is perfect for such a situation. It is also seen that this sport is played at the North Sea oil rigs where the space is very less. THANKS FOR READING – VISIT OUR WEBSITE www.educatererindia.com COMPILED BY : - GAUTAM SINGH STUDY MATERIAL – SPORTS 0 7830294949 As the game of Lawn Bowling became famous, it eventually came under a ban by the order of King and the Parliament because they feared that the game of bowling may jeopardise the practice of archery and other war-related sports.
    [Show full text]
  • Commonwealth Games Medallists
    COMMONWEALTH GAMES MEDALLISTS 1930 (Hamilton, Canada): • Men’s Fours (Bronze) – David Fraser, John Orr, Thomas Chambers and William Campbell 1934 (London, England): • Men’s Fours (Bronze) – William Lowe, Charles Tait, James Morrison and James Brown • Men’s Singles (Gold) – Robert Sproat 1954 (Vancouver, Canada): • Men’s Pairs (Gold) – George Budge and John Carswell 1962 (Perth, Australia): • Men’s Singles (Silver) – Joseph Watson Black • Men’s Pairs (Silver) – Thomas Hamill and Michael Purdon • Men’s Fours (Silver) – Michael Purdon, Joseph Watson Black, Thomas Hamill and William Moore 1970 (Edinburgh, Scotland): • Men’s Fours (Silver) – Alex McIntosh, John Slight, David Pearson and Norman Pryde 1974 (Christchurch, New Zealand): • Men’s Singles (Bronze) – Willie Wood • Men’s Fours (Bronze) – David Morgan Moffat, John Marshall, William Scott and John McRae • Men’s Pairs (Gold) – Alex McIntosh and John Christie 1978 (Edmonton, Canada): • Men’s Pairs (Silver) – Alex McIntosh and Willie Wood 1982 (Brisbane, Australia): • Men’s Singles (Gold) – Willie Wood • Men’s Pairs (Gold) – John Watson and David Gourlay Snr 1986 (Edinburgh, Scotland): • Men’s Singles (Bronze) – Richard Corsie • Women’s Singles (Silver) – Senga McCrone • Men’s Pairs (Gold) – George Adrian and Grant Knox 1990 (Auckland, New Zealand): • Men’s Singles (Bronze) – Richard Corsie • Men’s Fours (Gold) – Willie Wood, George Adrian, Ian Bruce and Dennis Love 1994 (Victoria, Canada): • Women’s Fours (Bronze) – Dorothy Barr, Elizabeth Dickson, Elizabeth Forsyth and Janice Maxwell
    [Show full text]
  • Commonwealth Games History 1966
    Commonwealth Shooting Reports/results 1966-2018 Shooting sports have been contested at the Commonwealth Games at every games since 1966 with the exception of the 1970 Commonwealth Games. Events were open until they were segregated by gender in 1994 for pistol and most rifle events and in 2002 for trap and skeet events; the full bore rifle competitions remained open. 1966 - Kingston The 1966 British Empire and Commonwealth Games were held in Kingston Jamaica, from 4 to 13 August 1966. This was the first time that the Games had been held outside the so-called White Dominions. They were followed by the 1966 Commonwealth Paraplegic Games for wheelchair athletes. Jamaica remains the only host nation of a Commonwealth Games that did not win at least one gold medal in its own games. Shooting which was held in these Games for the first time, attracted the second highest number of countries (only Athletics had more) It proved one of the best organized of the nine Sports, and the fact that things ran so smoothly can be attributed to the tremendous co-operation received from everyone concerned, the Organising Committee, the various sub committees and Brigadier David Smith Officers and Men of Jamaica Defence Force. There were five shooting events. The .303 Calibre Service rifle was fired at Twickenham Park Range over Queens Prize Course, the first stage Friday, August 5, the second on Saturday August 6, and the final on Monday, August 8. Three Pistol events and the .22 calibre small-bore Rifle Prone Match were fired on the Wareeika Ranges.
    [Show full text]
  • Biased Uncensored
    BIASED UNCENSORED The Slattery Media Group Pty Ltd 1 Albert St, Richmond Victoria, Australia, 3121 Text copyright © Ian Schuback 2015 Design copyright © The Slattery Media Group Pty Ltd 2015 First published by The Slattery Media Group Pty Ltd 2015 All images reproduced with permission. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means without the prior written permission of the copyright owner. Inquiries should be made to the publisher. National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication entry Author: Schuback, Ian, author. Title: Bowls: Biased and Uncensored / Ian Schuback. ISBN: 9780992379179 (paperback) Subjects: Schuback, Ian. Bowls (Game) Dewey Number: 796.31 Group Publisher: Geoff Slattery Project Manager: Courtney Nicholls Editor: Bronwyn Wilkie Design: Chris Downey Cover Images: Ian Schuback. Image copyright © Barry Alsop, Eyes Wide Open Images Printed and bound by Everbest Printing Co Ltd To the best of our knowledge, the information in this book was correct at the time of publication. The opinions are those of the author. Every effort has been made to verify the source of each photo. Inquiries should be made to the publisher. slatterymedia.com BIASED UNCENSORED IAN SCHUBACK OAM Four-Time World Champion, Unmasked ABOUT THE AUTHOR Ian Schuback OAM (or ‘Shoey’, as he is affectionately known) would be the person best credentialed to ‘tell it how it is’. There has been no other Australian player in history to match his international record of four world titles. After escalating into representative status within two years of starting bowls at the age of 30, Shoey spent 15 years at the top of the sport.
    [Show full text]
  • For the Glory of Sport
    For The Glory Of Sport The story of the Commonwealth Games from 1930 to 2014 By Bob Phillips Author€s Note The Commonwealth Games have always been particularly close to my heart in a lifetime of a passionate interest in sport. I saw them for the first time as a teenage fan in Cardiff in 1958 € when they were still known as the British Empire and Commonwealth Games € and was captivated then by the marvellous deeds of the athletes on a cinder track fitted tightly round the hallowed turf of the celebrated Arms Park rugby-football ground. Lithe and lightning-fast sprinters from the Caribbean islands, rugged middle-distance and long-distance runners from Australia and New Zealand, a gloriously fluent quarter-miler from India, jumpers and throwers from what then seemed such exotic far-flung corners of the globe as Fiji, North Borneo and Singapore € it was all intensely exciting and laid the foundations for what would be for me many more such delightful adventures to come as a professional journalist and broadcaster. Even so, there were only 35 countries competing at those Games of more than half-a-century ago. In Glasgow this year there will be twice that number. The Games have grown out of all recognition, but in the process of so doing they have managed to maintain an intimacy € even a coziness, if you like € which so many of the other forms of international sport have long since shunned in the relentless interests of commercialism. This is a favoured theme of mine which you will find recurring throughout this history of the Commonwealth Games € call me old-fashioned, if you wish, but there are inherent qualities of fair play, of sportsmanship, of comradely competition among members of a vastly extended but affectionate family, which have survived over more than 80 years at these Games, though not entirely unscathed, and they are not widely in evidence elsewhere these days.
    [Show full text]
  • Golden Homecoming for Team Scotland
    DELHI REVIEWcountdwn COMMONWEALTH GAMES SCOTLAND NEWSLETTER ISSUE 15 – WINTER 2010 Golden Chairman’s view The last 12 months have flown by and we homecoming for can now look back with considerable satisfaction at the performance of Team Scotland Team Scotland in Delhi 2010. We anticipated a Michael Cavanagh spectacular Games in an There was great excitement as Team amazing country, and they certainly were Scotland touched down in Glasgow that. We also anticipated a number of on Saturday 16 October on Emirates challenges, in a culture and competition EK27. environment that few members of Team Scotland had previously experienced. Sports Minister Shona Robison was there to greet the medallists who had So we prepared accordingly, with a delivered 26 medals - Scotland’s second number of site visits which proved to be best result ever, 9 gold, 10 silver and 7 vital, as we faced a situation where the bronze. The athletes were then dazzled Games delivery slipped, to a point where by a gallery of photographers in the the participation of Team Scotland was in arrivals hall, before being embraced by question, and the Games themselves may family and friends proudly waving the have been in jeopardy. However in this saltire. environment Team Scotland responded magnificently, and delivered as one Jon Doig, Team Scotland Chef de Mission united team, despite the most trying of said: “When we announced our team I circumstances. It was also a landmark said Delhi would give the opportunity for moment when Flower of Scotland was new heroes to emerge and that certainly played for the first time to celebrate has proven to be the case.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Lawn Bowling Tutorial
    Lawn Bowling About the Tutorial Lawn Bowling is a game of speed and tactics. This game is played on both open and closed fields. The main objective of this game is to place the ball as close as possible to the target which is like a billiard ball whose colour is white. That target is called as jack. Though the “how to play” section is not very detailed, yet is sufficient enough to supplement the necessary protocols of this game. Audience This tutorial is aimed at giving an overall knowledge to a person on how to play Lawn Bowling successfully. There is step by step illustration as well as other guidance that will help the beginners build their basics about this game successfully. Prerequisites If you have the eagerness as well as the zeal to learn this game, this tutorial will serve as a good reference material to start with. Copyright & Disclaimer Copyright 2016 by Tutorials Point (I) Pvt. Ltd. All the content and graphics published in this e-book are the property of Tutorials Point (I) Pvt. Ltd. The user of this e-book is prohibited to reuse, retain, copy, distribute, or republish any contents or a part of contents of this e-book in any manner without written consent of the publisher. We strive to update the contents of our website and tutorials as timely and as precisely as possible, however, the contents may contain inaccuracies or errors. Tutorials Point (I) Pvt. Ltd. provides no guarantee regarding the accuracy, timeliness, or completeness of our website or its contents including this tutorial.
    [Show full text]