BOWLING.

Press, Volume LXIII, Issue 19133, 17 October 1927, Page 13

BOWLING.

MANNING CUP. % . L CENTRE PENNANT COM- t PETITION. o L THE SEASON'S DRAW. J s Tntries for the Christchurch Bowling \ x Centre's Manning Cup Inter-Club Tennant Competition closed on Saturday night.with a record total of fifty-six teams of three rinks "each, representative of twenty-six clubs. The compotitions will commence next- Saturday, and it is expected that sectional play will be completed by Saturday, December 24th. Conditions of play will be tho same as last season, and teaniß will be required to appoint an umpire before the commencement of play in each match. Following is the draw:— a SECTION A. a October 22nd—Edgeware v. Linwood, at c Linwood; Opawa v. K.W.M.C, at K.W.M.C; a Sunnyside v. Sumner, at Sumner; Aulse- e brook's, a bye. v October 20th—Edgeware v. K.W.M.C, at Edgeware; Linwood v. Opawa, at Opawa; Sumner v. Aulsebrook's, at Sumner; Sunnyside, a bye. i November 12th—Edgeware v. Opawa, at Opawa; Linwood v. K.W.M.C, at K.W.M.C; j Sunnyside v. Aulsebrook's, at Sunnyside;. , Sumner, a bye. * November 26th—Edgeware v. Sunnyside, ai Edgeware; Linwood v. Sumner, at Sum- ' ner; Opawa v. Aulsebrook's, at Ausebrook's; 1 K.W.M.C, a bye. ' December 10th—Edgeware v. Aulsebrook's, at Aulsebrook's;* Opawa v. Sunnyßide, at Sunnyside; K.W.M.C. v. Sumner, at K.W.M.C; Linwood, a bye. December 17th—Edgeware v. Sumner, at . Edgeware: Linwood v. Sunnyside, at Linwood; K.W.M.C. v. Aulsebrook's, at Aulse- ' brook's; Opawa, a bye. ; , December 24th—Linwood. v. Aulsebrook's, - at Linwood; Opawa v. Sumner, at Opawa; Sunnysido v. K.W.M.C, at Sunnyside; Edge- ! ware, a bye. SECTION B. | October 22nd—Rangiora v. Sydenham, at ! Rangiora; Linwood v. Papanui, at Linwood; Canterbury v. Christchurch, at Canterbury; ' Edgeware, a bye. , ' October 20th—Rangiora v. Papßnui, at RaDgiora; Sydenham v. Linwpod, at Sydenham; Christchurch v. Edgeware, at Christchurch; Canterbury, a byo. November 12th—Rangiora v. Linwood, at Linwood; Sydenham v. Papanui, at Papanui; Canterbury v. Edgeware, at Edgeware; Christchurch, a bye. November 26th —Rangiora v. Canterbury, at Rangiora; Sydenham v. Christchurch, at Christchurch; Linwood v. Edgeware, at Linwood ; Papanui, a bye. . December 10th—Rangiora v. Edgeware, at Edgeware; Linwood v. Canterbury, at Canterbury; Papanui v. : Christchurch, at Papanui; Sydenham, a bye. . December nth—Rarigiora v. Christchurch, at Christchurch; Sydenham v. Canterbury, at Sydenham; Tapanui v. Edgeware, at Papanui; Linwood, a bye. - -December 24th—Sydenham' v. Edgeware, at Sydenham'; Linwood v. Christchurch, at Christchurch; Canterbury t. Papanui, at Canterbury; Rangiora, a bye. SECTION C. October 22nd—Opawa v. Beckenham, at Beckenham; United v. New Brighton, at New Brighton; Linwood v. Rangiora,. at Rangiora; Canterbury; a bye. ' October 29th —Opawa v. New Brighton, at Opawa; Beckenham v. United,- at Beckenham; Rangiora v. Canterbury, at Canterbury; Linwood, a bye. November 'l2th —Opawa v. United, at United; Beckenham v. New Brighton, .at Beckenham; Linwood y. Canterbury, at Canterbury;Rangiora, a bye. November 26th—Opawa v. Linwood, at Opawa; Beckenham v.-Rangiora, at Rangiora; United v. Canterbury, at United; New Brighton, a bye. December 10th—Opawa vJ Canterbury, at Opawa; United v. LinwoodJ at Linwood; New Brighton v. Rangiora,'; at ' New Brighton; Beckenham, a byo. December 17th—Opawa- v. Rangiora, at' Rangiora; Beckenham v. Linwood, at Beck.enham; New Brighton v. Canterbury, at New' Brighton; United- a-bye. December 24th—Beckenham v. Canterbury, at Canterbury; United v, Rangiora, at United; Linwood v. New Brighton, at New Brighton; Opawa, a bye. SECTION D. October 22nd—Imperial v. Sunnier, at Sumner; Christchurch v. Shirley at Christchurch; Edgewaro v. Lyttelton, at Lyttelton; Barrinffton, a - bye, • ' • October 2Dth—lmperial y. Shirley at Imperial; Sumner v. Christchurch, at Christ* church; Lyttelton v. Barrington, at Bar.rington; Edgeware. a bye. • ', ' . November - J.Qtli— Imperial v. Chnstchurch, at Christchurch; Sumner y. Shirley, at Shirley; Edgewaro v. Barrington, at Edgettaro; Lyttelton, a bye. . ,■• • November 26th—Imperial y. JEdgeVare, at •Imperial; Sumner y. Lyttelton; at Lyttelton'; Christchurch y. Barrington at Barrington; Shirley, a, bye,. ''•_-.. ~ ■ December 10th—Imperial y. Barrington at Imperial; Christchurch v.. Edgeware, at Christchurch; Shirley v. Lyttelton, at Shirley; Sumner, .» bye. .- .. ■ ... December 17th—Imperial, y.' Lyttelton, at Lyttelton; Sumner v. Edjeware, at Sumner; Shirley v. Barrington, at Shirley; Chnstchurch, a,-bye. • December 24th-Sumner v. Barrington, at. Barrington; Christchurch v. Lyttelton, at Lyttelton; Edgewaro v. Shirley, at Edgeware ; Imperial, a bye. SECTION E. October 22nd-X.W.M.C. v. Edgeware,' at Edgeware; Sydenham v. Canterbury, at Canterbury; United V. Kaiapoi, at >aiapoi; Linwoofl, a bye. .. '•-."_' , i--October 29th_K.mM.C. v. Canterbury, at K.W.M.C; Edgeware v. Sydenham, at Sydenham; Kaiapoi v. Linwood, at Linwood; "United, a bye. ' , .November 12th-K.W.M.C. v. Sydenham, . "..it Sydenham; Edgoware y. Canterburj:. «- . Canterbury; United v. Linwood, at. United; Kaiapoi, a- bye. v- . November 26th-K.W.M.C. y. .United, at K.W.M.C; Edgoware y. Kaiapoi, at Edgeware; Sydenham y. Linwood, at Linwood; Canterbury, a bye.» / December 10t.li-K.W.M.C._ v. Linwood at Linwood; Sydenham vr United, at United, Canterbury v. Kaiapoi, at Kaiapoi; Edgeware, a' bye. ' .'■."'■ _ . . i - December 17th-K.W.M.C. •v. Kaiapoi, a-t. K.W.M.C; Edgeware v. United, at United, Canterbury v. Linwood, at Canterbury; Syd- . enham, a bye. ~'._. , „. December 24th-Edgewjire v. Linwood, at Edgeware; Sydenham v. Kaiapoi, at Sydenham; United v. Canterbury, at United, K.W.M.C, a bye. ' SECTION F. October 22nd-Sydenham v." Christchurch, at Christchurch; Beckenham v. Paparua., at Paparua; Spreydon v. St. Albans, at bt. Albans; Papanui, a byo. . _ October 29th-Sydenham v. Paparua, at Panarua; Christchurch y. Beckenharh. at Beckenham; St. Albans v. Papanui, at Papanui; Spreydon, a-bye. " , ' November 12th-Sydenham v. Beckenham. at Sydenham; Christchutch Paparua, . a« Christchurch; Spreydon v. Papanui. at Spreydon; St. Albans, a bye. November 261h-Sydenham v. Spreydon, at Sydenham; Christchurch v. St Albans, at St Albans; Beckenham v. Papanui, at Papanui; Paparua, a bye. . . December lOth-Sydenham v. t. Papanui; Beckenham v. enham: Paparua'v. St. Albans, at Paparua, Christchurch, a bye. •■ ... . , ... . December 17th-Sydenham v.. St AJteM. at St. Albans; Christchurch v. Spr_>do»,J n Sprydon; Papama vj Papanui, at Papanui, Beckenham, a-byo. . "Papanui December o4th-Chr l ßtchuroh v '. P ?Pbrn B at Christchurch; Beckenham v. Si. Allans al Beckenham; Spreydon v. Paparua, at | Spreydon; Sydenham, a bye. SECTION G. October 22nd-Cashmere v. Heathcote> at Hcathcotc;- Sumner v. Sydenham, at Sydenham; Shirley v. New Brighton, at bnirtev; St. Albans, a bye. , . "October 29th-C.aßhmer e v. S^ en » t am s ' u^ New Brighton, a bye. ■ ci,trli.T at November 26th-Cashmere v. Slur ley, at Cashmere; Heathcote v. >ew BngWon, at (New Brighton: Sumner v. St. Albans, .&,\aa:rw'&S6!S'--v?fe' ham; Heathcote,.'a bye. '-Rrißh- - December l7tb~Cashrnero v. .^« w . °" g "r ton, at Cashmere; Heathcote v. Shirley at | Heathcote; Sydenham v. St. -Albans, at Syd- ' cr.kauT; Sumner, Mban« December. 2-lth-Heathcote v. St. Alban at St. Albans; Sumner v. iowßndtm, at New Brighton; Shirley y. Sydenham, at Shirley; Cashmere, a bye. ; SECTION H. I October sand-Beckenham 'v. United, at United; Belfa.t.v. Linwood, at Belfas^:, bt. Albans v. Opawa. at Opawa; Kaiapo.. a bje. October 29th-Beckenham v. linwood at ■Linwood; United v. Belfast, at Lmted Opawa y. Kaiapoi, at Kaiapoi; St. Albans, ■ by«.

prober 12th-Beekenbam t. Belf.it. , t | 0 . Beckenham; United v. Linwood,'• at i ,' n i< wood; St. Albana v. Kaiapoi, at St. Alban«- si Opawa, a bye. ' n November 26th-Beekonham"V. St Alban« * : at Beckenham; United v. Opawa at a United; Belfast -v. . Kaiapoi, at Belfast ■' b Linwood, a bye. - ' c December 10th—Beckenham v. Kaiapoi at f Kaiapoi; Belfast v. St. Albans, at Belfast; Linwood v. Opawa, at Onawa; United a bye. • * • ' * December 17th-J3eckenham t. Opawa at s Opawa; United v. St. Albans, at St. Albans- c Linwood v. Kaiapoi, at Kaiapoi; Belfast' w a bye. ! December 2-tth—United v. Kaiapoi, at s Kaiapoi; Belfast v. Opawa, at Opawa; w St. Albans v. Linwood, at Linwood; Becken- b ham, a bye. f> MORE GREENS OPENED. » _____ ° ' ROUND OF CEREMONIES. * .•■ . e Saturday was a busy day for bowlers, about a dozen local clubs opening the season in weather which was not quite so favourable . as that experienced at the preceding week- t end. The attendance at .the. gatherings was a a little affected,* and some of the speakers, J surveying the damp surfaces of the greens,' j urged kindly treatment of the grass. The-round of ceremonies opened at Edge- e ware, an official party, comprising Messrs A. J. Benzie (president of the New\ Zealand Bowling Council), J. D. Colville (vicepresident), E. Healey, HI B. Oakey (Council members), E..W. Wade (secretary), and F. ° J. Good (president of the Canterbury Centre), > visiting several of the club's during the after- l noon and assisting with the opening. Another „ party included the Mayor (Mr J. K. Archer) J and Mayoress, Cr. G. R. Hunter, and Mrs Hunter. ■ ' EDGEWARE CLUB. Mr J- W. Beanland (president) and Mrs ~\ Beanland mot visitors at 'Edgeware, and the . crowd was entertained by an -orchestra." "It gives me a good deal of pleasure," said. -, Mr Beanland, "to see you all so happy now " that the season is about to open." He accorded a hearty welcome -to the Mayor and Mrs Archer, and expressed appreciation of Mr Archer's action in helping with tho open- j ing ceremonies. : it'showed, he said, that ( the Mayor was genuinely interested in sport. Some of tho reserves could not be put to . better use than by setting aside portions for j tennis courts and bowling greens. The club represented 200 tennis players, 'from 30. to -40 croquet' players,, and from, 80 to 90 bowlers. Thus- there were 300 people in the corner, more than twice as many as in ( the whole of the rest of the park. : Every: i thing pointed to. a successful season, and j keen competition in the pennant games. Mr J,. Matson, green supervisor, and Mr J. A. llayman,- greenkeepor, were deserving of all praise for the state of tho green. Ho wanted to-see good feeling and a .good year socially. , "Keep on tho banks as much as possible and ] give the green a chance,", lie concluded. . Mr Archer said ho waß. working on a full 1 time-table. He had. been rather interested in \ Mr Beanland's classification of the company present as "ladies and gentlemen and bowl- 1 ers." The statement had been made in the OUr Country that there were men, women, and curates. '■.'.'. ' , Enclosures in Parks! < "Concerning these .enclosures," remarked ' the Mayor, "i have expressed some opinions - with which Mr Beanland and others, could > not agree. It has' boen supposed that' I ' am opposed to tennis and other sports," but j I am a great enthusiast.. . We must aoncourage all sport, but we must be careful how j wo enclose the parks. T.hey . belong to the ' community, and'if we take off a slico here and ( a' slice there, the public will • soon be cut . off from a considerable portion ; of •. the . parks." Mr Archer, referred to. the proposal to acquire portion Jot a' reserve in another _ part of the City. He had gone so/far as • to say that he was in favour, of b u T in g an . additional piece .of ground for games, and ' this might yet bo necessary. .They must prevent encroachments being carried to excess. "A. good many bowlers are Scotsmen,' .said the Mayor, "and everybody knows .they get all they can." He hoped they would -havo a good season. *'.'•, , , Mr Benzie Baid the club had always sent in - numerous entries, for-the Dominion ; tournament, and he hoped it would'do so again. The gfeen was one of the best in Canterbury, « ' "Mr Good said.they, had all the requisites - of a good season, and'a -fine lot' of fellows. He referred to the .work of club members in responsible positions in the .bowling world. ,"I hope'the Mayor will; join a club before long," he concluded. '• , ."I'm going to, in about 20 years,"-was the-Mayor's rejoinder. ... .. •' . .Master Allan Beanland then threw up. the kitty arid Mrs Beanland rolled the first.bowl. ■ The Mayor sent down a. second,, but it had . the wrong, bias, ■ ■ . ..■ « • . Mr Beanland also opened the tennis courts and croquet lawn; He said the croquet pavil* ion had a fine new addition and tha sec.tion, although it could do with more members, was no drag on the bowlers. .. • The Mayor said- croquet had become n little harder Bince he played it. He"wondered if. tho ladies' welt-known propensity tor conversation ever allowed them to get through a game. (Laughter.) SHIRLEY. Cr. P. W. Sharpe, patron of the Shirley Club, officially opened its new two-storey pavilion. Flags and bunting lent the grounds a very gay appearance. ' ■ „ ~. „ The presidont of the club, MrW. D. Ramsay, exprossed thanks to' the committee and to the supporters of the club for. the.great help they had given'it since its formation. He believed that in! getting a membership of fifty and in erecting a two-storey pavilion, in the. first year of its existence, the club had established' a record for the' Dominion. He had great pleasure, in calling upon Mrs Sharpe, wife of.the patron of .the club, to open the pavilion, and in-asking-Cr. Sharpe ■to address the gathering. ~ , • The vice-president, Mr J. B. Johns, . then presented Mrs Sharpe with a pair of scissors « with which to cut the ribbon, and with a gold key' for opening the pavilion. , After the ceremony-had been performed Cr. Sharpe congratulated the club on the excel- . lent progress it had'made and on the spirit of enterprise shown by the'members, in eroding such a fine pavilion. Bowling" Was a fine sport, and it added to the., length of one's life, and also to. the joy of. living. He then declared the pavilion open.' Mrs Ramsay, wife of the president, howled the first bowl, after which the president : called on Mr; Benzie; Mr .Good, and Mr Healey to address'tho gatherirfg.. The .green opened for. play, and afternoon tea was served in the. new pavilion by tho ladies. . ■'= BECKENHAM. To the Beckenham Club must be given .the honour of possessing the green with the > prettiest surroundings in Obristchurch. ' Mr A. W. Charleson' (president) received, the visitors. In-' opening-the season,, he said •■the Summer Timo Act would be beneficial to , bowling. It was assured of success «-*<spt in force for one year. The Beckenham Club, five years ago, had called a meeting of sporting bodies in support of the. measure. Last season," he said, ( 'a-certain amount ol criticism was levelled, at tho Management Committee for. the green not being particularly keen, up to Christmas, but I think an ' members will agree the benefit of this wag 1 morn than compensated for from New \ear to the end of the season, the.most difficult period in which to keep a bowling green m ' good condition. ■ Bight up to closing time, s and especially, during the" Easter tournaS menr, our green was considered to be one oi the best playing areas in and around Chnst- , church." " , .v. I Master Stuart Charleson... sent down _the t jack,.and Mrs Charleson sent down tho first i °Wh'en tbe'Mayor arrived, the new secondstorey lea-room was officially opened. Itjs lined in figured Oregon, and on the walls are ' an honours board and photographs of past 1 ° Mr Charleson said many Christ- - church maintained they owned the Mayor, but ; he was a resident of Beckenham. where his calling took him, ,and which had a greater , call on him than anywhore else.. Mr Benzie t had been a keen and member of • the Beckenham Club. He felt sure they ' would be able ..to assist with the entertainment of visiting bowlers now they had »d- ---■'■ ditions to tho pavilion. It had been felt '{ that they were unable adequately to cater for 1 citizens on- the social side, so at the last an- ■ nual meeting the Management Committee was appointed a Ways and Means Committee to ! co into the question of more accommodation. , Mr Keighley (patron.) h ?d very .generously 1 drawn the plans and superintended the *ork, i- and the Mayor and City Council had very v kindly helped in the first instance. The " pavilion had cost £3OO, and practically oO t per cent of the money bad been paid, the ,- balance, being in debentures in tho club. It v had been unnecessary to go outside for finance. All inside work had been dono by ♦ club members and some practical men from the Beckenham Tennis Club.' who had given. l " a demonstration of the good feeling in sport. ' Fvcry treasurer should be a Scotsman, and , t'he club, had a good man in 5Jr Hctherton. lt[ Mr Charleson- also expressed thanks .or the. l * efforts of Messrs J. Hayden (secretary), \\. lt \llen and J. Brightmore (two members who had passed their SOth year). He said the J, room was primarily for tho use of bowlers r- and to promote social intercourse between i- bowlers and their families. '. Mrs Archer cut the ribbons in the club s colours across the outside..'stairway to the Y new room with a presentation pair of scisv sors and declared the additions open. One of the Best Equipped. 3 J The Mayor said the improvements were a' , finer result than be had expected, and-it might be said that Beckenham was now one of the best-equipped clubs in Christc.hnrch. One thing he was pleased about—they had not couio to .the Council and asked for a - slice of one of the public parks. Perhaps this wbs . justifiable.vwithin reason, but the *•" open spaces should -be kept in .the. main "for «■ everybodv. They should ehcourage other it games, but should place such games as bowls 1: on ground* adjacent to tbe parkn.--Becken-s" had Club had."turned a rubbish-tip from.an ' eyesore into a thing of beauty by the' labour

of its members, who had shown their patriotism as citizens. The Council had E> v e. n a small sura, and -would like to have given more, but it had to be very careful hovf u spent tho City's monev. It bad not been able to give a loan of £3OO from its funds, but he was certain that had it done sotne club would have that afternoon a debt o£3oo instead of having found £l5O itself. If tho debentures were never redeemed it would not matter. (Laughter.) He was very proud of the green. Mr Archer sai'i he was far too young and lacked the neces " sary proportions for a bowler. He warmly congratulated members, and hoped tne\ would have a successful season. Mr Benzie said they saw the result of the spadework of five rears ago that day. -Ho was going to ask the Mayor to give them a bowlers' Sunday for the GOO or 700 visitors for the tournament. „, , , j Mr Good said the Beckenham Club baa shown itself full of enterprise. He made tno suggestion that if the City Council had an} more rubbish dumps it had no use lor " could not do better than hand them over tor conversion into bowling greens. Bowling was a good old brotherhood which bred a great fellowship. .. The Mayor, Mayoress, and party were tnen entertained af afternoon tea. BARRINGTON CLUB. The Barrington Club's season w;as opened by Mr T. G Fox, who expressed pleasure at the large number of new members Presentand hoped that others would join SB the ciud was a young one and the membership full. Ho welcomed visitors from Belfast, Beckenham, Linwood, and Sunnyside. Mrs Fox threw up the first jack and played the first bowl. IMPERIAL CLUB. At the Imperial green the season was opened by Mr Peter Wood, who welcomed the visitors and expressed a hope that the members would have a good season. , Mrs Derisley Wood sent up the first bowl. Tea was provided by Wood Bros. SPREYDON CLUB. The Sprcydon Club's opening was conducted by Mr R. G. Thomas, who congratulated the greenkeeper on the splendid state of the green, arid welcomed visitors from Belfast, Sunnyside, and New Brighton. Miss G. Milner threw up the first jack ana Mrs Thomas registered a "toucher. HEATHCOTE CLUB. There were numerous visitors at the opening of the Heathcoto Club, and representatives of the Bowling Centre attended. Friendly games were played r during the afternoon, and the Lyttelton. Marino Band played a selection of music. SUNrttSIDE CLUB. The opening ceremony at the Sunnyside Club was attendod by many visitors and membors. Friendly games were played alter an informal opening ceremony. AULSEBROOK'S CLUB. Mr T B Crawshaw welcomed the players and declared Aulscbrook's Club open. Ho hoped that, with daylight saving, the teams would take advantage of the longer hours for play and 'distinguish, themselves during the season. - , . . . Mrs It. E. McDougall sent up the kitty, and bowled the first ball. ... SUMNER CLUB. The Sumner bowling green looked a. picture on Saturday afternoon, when the open-, ing of tho season was held. In welcoming the visitors, the president (Mr J. M. a. Crawford) said that although the pas season had been successful, ho thought that the prospects for the coming season woro very promising. He said that the club was indebted to Mr H. Gardiner, who bad presented a cup for competition between the »">•*«* w f'?£ ers. He wished to thank Mr W. Henley for his work as green superintendent, the ladies of the club and last, year's committee for their untiring effortß for the welfare of the club. He then declared the seasoni open, and Mrs Crawford sent down the first ball. During the afternoon friendly games were played between rinks comprised of members and visitors. CHRISTCHURCH V. UNITED. Christchurch Green. Co. J. 0. Jameson, Herrick, AY. Brown, ' , i.. yv-ooif . •• ••. 15 XZ Jlav, Mitchell,. Rogers, Freeman .. %. C. Dixon, W. S. Atkinson, Lewis, • j_ 1 ' Dr. Orchard .. •• ". „, Ranger, P. Brown, - -3 W. S. Newburgh, G. .Wright, Dr. _ ■• Pairman, W. Frasci■ ■ : . .. *» • Coopori Johnson,. Reed S.. Thomson - 24 . United .Green. Munro, Hughes, Dey, Ainger... 15 Garrigan, Banks, JoniSs, T.-Thomp- __ R. Hampton, F. D. Sargent, 6. Atkin- . _ son, E. Bales . ■•-,..« -1,1 n<y Harrison,. J. BroVn, Hall. S. Smith - 22 J L. Jameson, Cooper, Aschman, __ 'W; Dobbs - , ••■• ~' :• " L OR Ward, Poison, McKenzio, Dr. Marks ~6 _. . . .. 93 146 Points . • • • o 6 Games,. .. •,-..,. ■ ■ *•.■ - ' ' ;•■ IyUAPOI V. RANGIORA. A seven/rink friendly match' waW played at Kaiapoi on Saturday-afternoon betwoenthe Rangiora and Kaiapoi Bowling Clubs, which resulted in a win'for Kaiapoi,by 4 games to '3 The. pames resulted fas follows, Kaiapoi rinks'being mentioned .first:— Meneer, Taylor, Olarkson, Bosomworth .(b) 15 F. Horrell, • Frazcr, Banks, Sinclair (s) 26; Bayn'on, Murphy, Coup Wylie (s) 17, Judson,. Ferguson,. Jennings Blair (s) -si. Poarce, Pollard,. Richards, Pinlipgton (s) 14, Scott, Rowe, Bailey, Wood (s) 32; Vickery, IhCj.. *««•»« Butcher Taylbr, Logan, Banfield (s) 16;: H. Mc Intosh. Fuldseth, Batie, Baker (s) 18, £• Mcintosh, Benges, Parris, Williamson (s) 10, Hassall, McGregor, Barnard, Parnham (s) .24 W.'Horrell, Wise, Yindon, Keir (s) 7, Pappriil, Clark. Tourell, Evans (s) 15, Evans, 'Childs, Cottom, Cuming (s) 13.