FOOTBALL.

Press, Volume LXVIII, Issue 20622, 11 August 1932, Page 14

FOOTBALL.

RUGBY LEAGUE. ATTRACTIVE PLAY. ENGLAND 32 V. COAST 8. (srECIAL TO THE PRESS.) GREYMOUTH, August 10. The match between England and the West Coast attracted an attendance of about 3000 people. Conditions were ideal, and the field was in excellent order. The play was fast ami open, with the English backs frequently attacking, but mishandling and forward passes nullified many chances. England met a sounder defence than tlicy evidently expected, for too often their backs attempted too much and the movements broke down. Sullivan was outstanding, bis field, line, and place-kicking being superb. Atkinson and Da vies were the best of tho other visiting backs, with Hodgson, Williams, and Horton shining in the. forwards. Masters played a splendid gamo for the Coast, being right up to All Black standard. On attack and defence he reached great heights. Dodds made a splendid comeback, being particularly sound in defence. Bluett, a junior player, was tho best of the other home backs. Currio failed as full-back. M. O'Brien was the best of a fino pack of forwards, who hold the English vanguard in check and won most of the scrums. Sullivan opened England's score with a penalty goal fivo minutes after the start. Coast then attacked and held the advantage for some time. Finally Dodds broke away and "dummied" Pollard and Atkinson before handing to Bluett, who sped over. Masters cbverted. Hard and fast play followed, with the Coast forwards pushing back the English vanguard, but Sullivan was safe. Sullivan then raced up and sent Woods away. The ball travelled to Wright, to Hodgson, who scored in a handy position, but Sullivan missed an easy kick. Coast regained the lead within a minute when Bluett dumped Woods asd Griffiths kicked through for M. O'Brien to follow up and score. Masters missed. Then D'avies beat the whole of the Coast team to score a great try under tho posts which Sullivan converted. A, warm attack by the Coast forwards was frustrated by Sullivan kicking back over the dead" line. Coast were still leading in serum work, but England's defence was sure. Pollard later received to send Woods away down the The speedy winger easily- passed Currie to score under the posts. Sullivan converted. At half-time- the score was: England 17, Coast 8. Iu the second spell England attacked early, and from warm work near the coast line Atkinson received an injury to the head which caused his retirement for twenty minutes. The Coast forwards were almost over England's line when Woods received from Williams to run almost the length of the field and score between tho posts. Sullivan converted. Coast held a temporary advantage. Tho home forwards were playing magnificently, but the defence remained unbroken. Then Davies sent Hudson across for a clever try which Sullivan converted. The English back 3 were now getting a monopoly of the ball, but forward passing held" them up. After the opposition had been well beaten Sullivan linked up and sent to Pollard, who added another try under the posts. Sullivan converted. The Coast' attacked strongly, pushing England back on the line.' Sullivan cleared and then there followed repeated English back attacks only to be spoiled by mishandling and forward passes. Tho game finished with the stores: . England 32, Coast 8. Mr J. McTaggart was referee. . NEW ZEALAND TEAxM ASSEMBLES. A PROMISING SIDE. The members of tho New Zealand Rugby League team assembled in Christchurch yesterday, and held a preliminary practice in preparation for the Test match against the English touring.team on Saturday next. The team is a better balanced combination than that which represented New Zealand in the first Test, and their showing at practice yesterday was very promising. While those members of the English team who did not travel to the West Coast were practising at Monica Park tho New Zealanders devoted their time to passing movements at Sydenham Park, under the tutelage of their coach, Mr W. Kelly. Some of their work was impressive, A. E. Cooke showing in several bright dashes that he is still a first-class back. The members of tho team looked fit and' well, and they should certainly give a good account of themselves on Saturday. The New Zealand team will be selected to-night, only one back position, however, being in doubt. H. Brisbane! who played in the Test match between England and New Zealand in 1928, will be the captain. The following players are available for selection: — Backs—S. Watcne (Auckland'), C. List (Auckland), B. Davidson (Auckland), P. Hart (West Coast), A. E.' Cooke- (Auckland), H. Brisbane (Auckland), A. Abbott (South Auckland), H. Hassan (Auckland); one to be omitted. Forwards—J. Calder (West Coast), W. Stephenson (South Auckland). G. Campbell (Auckland); E. Lawless (Auckland), L. Hut't (Auckland), J. Amos (Christchurch). ALTERATION TO DRAW. The following correction has teen Mado in the League draw for Saturday:— Schoolboys' trial gamo to be played at 1 p.m., not 10 a.m. as previously notified. NEW SOUTH WALES BEATS BRISBANE. (Received August 10th, 9.45 p.m.) BRISBANE,. August 10. At Rugby League football, New South Wales defeated Brisbane by 28 points to 9. "

KUGBY UNION.

% RANFURLY SHIELD. Great interest is being taken in South Canterbury's challenge for the Ranfurly Shield at Lancaster Park next Saturday. The challengers played Canterbury previously for the-shicld on July 14th, 1928, and were unsuccessful by 29 points to 9. A few days later, however, Wairarapa came down, and in an exciting encounter gained an eleventh hour victory by 8 to 7. Wairarapa held the Shield until August 31st, 1929, when they were surprised by a weak Southland team, which prevailed by 19 to 16. Southland withstood challenges by Wanganui. Otago, and Hbwke's Bay in 1930, and finally went down to Wellington by 12 points to 3 on September 3rd of that year. Wellington lost the trophy to Canterbury by 8 points to 6 in their first Shield game. It is likely that Saturdays same will bo fast and exciting, and that the struggle in the forwards will be particularly grim. All Shield games seem to provide thrills, and this one should not be an exception.

OLD COLLEGIANS. TOWN V. COUNTRY. Tho football match between teams representing town and country Old Collegians, which is played annually on the Wednesday of race-week, took place yesterday at Christ's College in the presenco of a fair number of past and present members of the school. Before this match Flower's House beat Schooi House in the final for tho inter-houso football cup. The two teams of Old Collegians put up an exhibition of fast and open play, and after a strenuous game the Country side emerged winners by 21 points to 0. Oj.posed by big, fast forwards, the Town team was unable to get possession from the scrums and line-outs, arid were repeatedly beaten for the ball in the loose. The Town backs, however, made the most of their opportunities, It. J. S. Bean and R. J. Rundle being prominent. I). J. McWilliam played a sound game at full-back, and H. G. Norris showed speed and defermination. For the Country team H. Johnstone initiated many passing rushes, and C. Hilgendorf and E. Johnstone were prominent in support. T. W. Tothil? hooked the ball from practically every scrum, enabling T. Morten at half-back to feed his backs repeatedly. Tries were scored for Country by C. Hilgendorf, D. Orbell, E. Johnstone, H. Johnstone, and C. l.f. C. Wilson, three of which were converted by H. Johnstone. For the Town side Rundlo scored two unconverted tries. Mr A. G. Gumsoy was referee. Teams were:— Country—Hargra'ves, E. T. C. Newton, M. M. Smith, E. Johnstone, C. M. C. Wilson, C. Hilgendorf, T. Morten, D. Orbell, T. W. Tothill, C. TJpham, W. Hutchinson, A. P. Boyle, W. Westenra, C. Batchelor, H. Johnstone, and Hazlitt. Town—D. J. McWilliam, R. J. Rundle, H. R. Scdgeley, R. J. 8. Bean, H. G. Noma, B. Deighton, W. Meares, P. H T. Williams, D. J. M. Glover, L. J. Wilson, A. Arncson, D. B. Clarkson, F. A. Aldridge, R, Neale, K. C. Murray, and J. R. Williams.

TECHNICAL COLLEGE. SEVEN-A-SIDE TOURNAMENT. As no matches were bein;j staged yesterday in the Christchurch. secondary schools' Rugby football competition, the students of the Cbristchurch Technical High School took aavantags of the free day and played their annual inter-house seven-a-side tournament at the Polo Grounds. Nearly forty teams were entered in the five grades. The championship went to Mr Moßride's House, which wdn three grades, Mr Newton's House being the runners-up. Results: FIRST GRADE. First Round. Mcßride's House 14, Denny's House 0. Harris's Hquso 12, Phear's House 0. Newton's House 11, Kirby's House 6. Cartner's House 8, Wise a House 0. Semi-finals. Mcßride's House 14, Harris's House 0. Newton's House 3, Cartner's House 0. Final. Mcßride's House 8, Newton's House' 0. The winning team consisted of D. Prestney (captain), J. Wcatherhead, J. Hartland, E. Walker, H. Wairu,, B. Stevens, and R. Dench. Referee, Mr J. Mason. SECOND GRADE. First Round. Mcßride's House 16,' Wise's House 3. Newton's House 11, Phear's House 0. Kirby's House 18, Harris's House 0. penny's House 16, partner's House 0. Semi-finals. Mcßride'B House 5, Newton's House 0. Denny's House 8, Kirby's House 0. Final. Mcßride'e House 10, Denny's House 5. The winning team consisted of the following boys;—E. Johnston (captain), W. Copping, P. Carroll, R. Blake, N. Walters, M. Sellers, and P. Jordan. Referee, Mr V. M. Mitchell. THIRD GRADE. First Round. Mcßride's House 8, Kirby's House, 5. Newton's House 11, Cartner's House 0. Denny's House 8, Harris's House 0. ' Wise's House 3, Phear's House 0. Semi-finals. Newton's House 8, Mcßride's House 0. Denny's House 0, drew with Wise's House 0. As the scores were still level after two spells of extra time had been played, the match was decided on the spin of a coin, Danny's House qualifying for the next round. Final. Newton's House 31, Denny's House 0. The following were the members of the winning team:—W. Harvey (captain), F. J. Collins, J. Frame, C. H. Hannipan, J. Henry, S. Hawkins,. and N. Wrenn. Referee, Mr A. V. Falloon. FOURTH GRADE. First Round. Kirby's House 17, Wise's House 0. Newton's House 17, Harris's House 0. Mcßride's House 17, Phear's House 0. Denny's House had a bye. ' Semi-finals. Newton's House 8, Kirby's House 0. Mcßride's House 8, Denny's House 0. Final. , ■ Newton's House 18', Mcßride's House 0. The winning team consisted of the following boys:—T. Gedghegan (captain), R. Kelly, P.' Rutherford, D. Murray, N. Jackman, R. Tomkies, and J. Nixon. Referee, Mr G. M. Kevs.. FIFTH GRADE. FirEt Bound. Denny's House 10, Newton's House (A tram) 6. Mcßride's House 6. Wise's House 0. Kirby's House and Newton's House (B team) had byes Semi-finals. Kirby's House 6, Denny's House 0. Mcßride's Honse 11, Newton's House 3. Final. Mcßride's House 26, Kirby's House 0. The winning team was as follows:—G. Scotfc (captain), W. Brien, G. Stanley, L. Parnell, K. McNeill, E. Piebble, and R. Arohbold. Referee, Mr G. Berry. BEBBINGTON SHIELD. (PRXSS ASSOCIATION TILEGiAX) DANNEVIBKE, August 10. Dannevirlce successfully defended the third Bebbington Shield challenge, beating Bush Union, in a game: mostly confined to the forwards, by 9 points to 3. Unconverted tries for the winners were scored by MoKay, Cochrane, and print. For Bush, Mabcy kicked a penalty goal.

INTER-UNIVERSITY GAME.

CANTERBURY BEATEN. " (MtISS ASSOUUTIOB TXLEO*AM.) • WELLINGTON, August 10. The Canterbury College ltugby fifteen made its first appearance in Wellington since 1925 at Athletic Park this afternoon, and was beaten by Victoria College by 24 points to 11. Canterbury had a hard task in the first spell, iu which Wellington was greatly assisted by a strong southerly wind. Ituru, at centre three-quarter, was the king pin of the Victoria rearguard. He. not only scored two tries himself and converted one, but drew the Canterbury defence cleverly twice to send Hi slop, the. speedy winger, over for tries. The Wellington forwards were getting the ball from the scrums, and it was Clifford-Jones, the half-back, who started both these movements. He also landed a penalty goal. Next Ituru broke away and stab-kicked over the lme. Gray, the Canterbury full-back, attempted to kick the ball dead, but missed, and Rum dropped on it. Clif-ford-Jones added the extra points. Kane, the second five-eighths, then cut ciean through the Canterbury defence to send Ituru over for a try. CliffordJones failed to improve it. Before the spell ended Hislop scored two tries, one of which Ruru converted. The first ended with Victoria College leading by 19 points to 0. With the wind behind them Canterbury attacked with spirit in the second spell, but faulty handling by tho inside hacks let the hard-working forwards down badly. At last Geddes went over for a try, which Thompson could not improve. Keeping up the pressure Canterbury was soon over again, Perkins (captain) being the scorer.' This time Thompson found the crossbar, victoria College lasted well, and in an attack the ball was kicked over the Canterbury line and Kane flashed through for a gift try, which CliffordJones converted. Just before time was <;;illefl Thompson kicked a penalty goal lor the southerners, and a hard-fouo-bt contest ended with the scores standing : Victoria College .". ... 24 Canterbury College... ... H Tho visitors left for home by the ferry steamer to-night.

MAORI TOURING TEAM.

KING COUNTRY SUPERIOR. frIJSS iSSOCIATIOX TXLXGJtAU.) TE KUITI, August 10. There was good weather for the match between the Maori tourists and the King Country. The tourists opened their score with a penalty goal by Potato, McLeod equalling •with a penalty- two minutes later. A tine passing movement, initiated by Nunn and ending with Jackson on the wing, saw the latter score an unconverted try in the corner. Thomas broke away near the tourists' twenty-five and scored. McLeod converted, giving King Country the lead. Three minutes later the score was further increased by a try by Brown, which was converted by McLeod. Potafca landed another penalty just before half-time, and Clemette scored for King Country, making the tally at the interval 16 to 9 in favour of the home team. The only score in the second half was gained by Tibbie for the tourists, and the game ended in a win for King Country by 16 points to 12. The tourists won 90 per cent, of the set scrums and line-outs, but the backs nullified many promising movements by running across the field. The King Country captain, Galbraith. strategically placed his backs in a straight line and by deadly tackling held the first half lead when the tourists were in possession most of the time. Potaka and Nunn (backs), K. Wetere and Jones (forwards) were outstanding for the tourists. For King Country Galbraith was the best back and Thomas the outstanding forward. The game was played at-a fast pace and was a fierce battle between tho forwards. The touring backs monopolised possession of tho ball with spectacular passing bouts which gained little ground.

PREMIERSHIP TO SOUTHERN TARANAKI. i . - (fbiss association tklborau ) HAWERA, August 10. By four unconverted tries to a penalty goal, Okaiawa to-day beat Patea in the playoff /or "the South Taranaki Rugby premiership, retaining the title won last year. Okaiawa is to contest the provincial championship with the northern winner, which has not yet been found. A FORWARD STRUGGLE. OTAGO BEATS AUCKLAND. (Hist ASSOCIATIOX TBLtOIAM.) DUNEDIN, August 10. In a bright, open game Otago beat Auckland to-day by 17 points to 5, before an attendance of 6000 people.. The home forwards won the match, outclassing the visitors, who preferred loose work to tight, in which Otago excelled. It was a case of tight againßt loorfe, and tight won. The Otago backs played, great football. Mc Skimming was the idol of the crowd. Proctor was in good form, with Fookes, Bathgate, and Simon linking up perfectly. Jamieson and Nelson shone in the Auckland pack, and Caughey played well in the oacks, who did not get many chances. Within a few minutes of the start Auckland lost a great chance of scoring when Symonds, with three forwards on top of him, fumbled. Bathgate started a passing bout at half-way which broke down when Fookes was collared after a brilliant cut in 10 yards from the Auckland line. Fookes started a movement, bassing to Smith, who cut in beautifully to give Procter a clear run in. Hartnell missed the kick. Fookes again put Otago, in position, but Auckland gained ground with a free kick. Otago returned to the attack, and twice in a few minutes v the visitors had to force. Bern'dge started the Auckland backs off, and Caughey' found touch near the Otago twenty-iive. The game for the first half an hour was almost entirely in the Auckland half. Jamieson dribbled the ball for 40 yards, and then McSkimniing electrified the crowd with a 50-yard sprint to the Auckland twenty.five. The Otago forwards were more than a match for the visitors, and the backs were linking up well. Hartnell missed a free kick. Bathgate, Fookes, and Procter just failed to get there. Hore headed another rush, and the visitors were saved by a touch-in-goal. McSkimming made another spectacular run to the line, but was stopped by Heaslewood. Kahn got offside and Bathgate kicked a goal. Right on time the Blues were attacking on the line under the posts, but in a minute Auckland were right on the Otago line. A free kick relieved Otago. At half-time the scores'were: Otago 8, Auckland 0. Batty led the Auckland forwards to- the Otago twenty-five. An Otago passing rush broke down, and Jamieson came clean through and passed to Drake, who went across for a beautiful try. but lost the greasy ball, and Otago forced. Auckland were attacking strongly, the forwards breaking through continually. The backs were standing up much closer, and the Otago backs- were setting rattled. Niven speculated, andfHartnell, following up, caught Berridge in possession. From a scrum on the line Bathgate got possession, but was grassed. Otago maintained the attack, and the visitors forced. Berridge sot offside, and Bathgate goaled. The Otago forwards wero ajain on top and feeding the backs, who were now combining better. Honzlewood was caught in possession in the Auckland twenty-five. From the Bcrvtm Bntty dribbled past several Bine men right to the line, and Ota.ro forced. The visitors attacked hotly, a free kick giving relief to the Blues. Procter secured and short-passed to Finlsyson. Th<> ball came back to Procter, who scored. Bathgate converted. Procter, on one wing,, and then McSkivnming on the other carried play to the Auckland line, but the defence held. Then Mcßkimming received from Simon nnd di'-rd over. Hartnell missed the kick. Fookes and Procter joined iu another -ttslt. but Fookes lost the ball. Bathgate missed "a froe kick. Right'on time Baity scored from a passing movement started hv Jamieson. and Tlear.iewood cohve-tod, The finM renv wa«Ottge 17, Auckland 6.

SECONDARY SCHOOLS. RESULTS IN ALL GRADES. Although there are still one or two matches yet to be played, the Christchurch secondary schools' Rugby football competition, has been declared closed. The following are the results in th» various grades:— OPEN DIVISION. FIRST GRADE. Unofficial Competition. Matches. P. W. D. L. Pts. Boys' High School... 8 3 0 0 3 Christ's College .. 8 2 0 1 2 St. Bede's .-. 3 10 2 1 St. Andrew's .. S O 0 .3 0 SECOND GRADE. P. W. D. h. Pts. Technical ..9 9 0 0 9 "West Christchurch ..10 6. l' S 6| Christ's College .. 1.0 4 8 3 ohBoys' High School .. 10 5 1 4 55 St. Bede's ..10 ,2 0. 8 2 St. Andrew's . .. 9 0 1 8 1 THIRD GRADE. „ • P. W.. D. ij. Pts. Technical ..10 7 2 1 8 Christ's College ..10 6 ,1 3 6J "West Christchurch .. 10 6 1 3 61 B?ys' High School A 10 6 1> 3 6J Boys' High School 810 2 1 7 2J Technical B . . 'lO 0 0 10 0 FOURTH GRADE. ' - . P " W - D - L. Pts. Christ s College A.. io 8 0 2 8 Boys' High School AlO 8 0 2 8 Boys' High School 810 7 0 3 7 Christ's College B .. io 4 l 5 4s, Technical ..10 4 1 5 ,4 J St.-Andrew's • . 10. 3 16 ' ' 3J; W«st Christchurch .. 9 3 0 6 8 New Brighton .. 9 0 1 8 J FIFTH GRADE. _ i_ • • * » - p - D- L- PtsTechnical A .. 10 10 0 0 10 Cathedral Grammar 10 8 0 2 8 St. Bede's .. 10 5 2 3 6 Boys' High School ..10 5 1 4 5J Christ's College A ... 10 4 0 6 4 Technical B .. 10 22 6 8 Christ's College B:. 10 2 0 8 2 West Christchurch .. 10 1 18 1£ SIXTH GRADE. P. W. D. L. Pts. Boys' High School A 10 8 1 1 SiTechnical B .. 10 8 1 1 84 Christ's Colleje ..10 4 0 6 4" St. Andrew's . .. 10 4 0 6 4 Technical A .. 10 3 0 7 3 Boys' High School B 10 2 0 8 2 SEVENTH GRADE. . P. . W. - D.' ,L. Pts. Technical A .. 10 10 0 0 10 St. Bede's .. 10 G 1 3 ei Christ's College .. 10 G , 1 3 6j' Boys' High School .. 10 5 0 5 5 Technical B ..10 2 0 8 2 "West Christchurch .. 10 0 0 10 0 LIGHT-WEIGHT DIVISION. FIRST GRADE. , p - W. D. L. Pts. Boys' High School .. S 7 0 1 7 West Christchurch 8 G 0 2 6 St. Andrew's ..8 5 0 3 5 j Technical ..,8 2 0 6 2 Christ's College 8 0 0 8 0 SECOXD GRADE. c . _, , " P. W. D. L. Pts. St. Ecdt's .. 10 8 2 u 0 Boys' Higli School AlO 8 ' 1 ' 1 'B4 Boys' High' School 810 5 0 5 5 West Christchurch .. 10 4 1 .5 4?. Technical A .. 10. 22 6 3* Technical B . . 10 0 0 10 0 THIRD GRADK. ' P. W. D. L. pts Boys" High School .. 10 10 0 0 10 St. Andrew's ..10 8 0 2 8 West Christchurch 810 4 1 5 41 St. Bede's .. 10 4 0 6 4 Technical .. 10 2 1 7 21 West Chtistchureh A 10 1 0 9 1 FOURTH GRADE. ■ "P. W. D. L, Pts. Cathedral Grammar 10 9 0 1 9 Boys' High Suliool AJO 8 0 2 8 West Christchurch ...10- 4 15 4} Christ's College ..10 4 o 6 4 Technical .. 10 2 1 7 25 Boys' High School 810 1 1 8 1J FIFTH GRADE. . " . . P-. W; D. 1.. J>ts. Technical -A ..10 30 0 0 10 Boys' High School A 10 8 .0;' a. 8 Technical B • 10 5 -O . 5- 5 West Christchurch •. . ''lo' 4 0" 6 4 Cathedral Grammar 10 2 0- 8 3 Boys' High School' 810 1 0 9' 1' "i

TEAMS" Senior B v. Old JC<3. 2—-li. Mahoney, W./lfißßjr i McFadgen, W. CrotU, r mcrur, J. Beynolds, i\ Dromgoole,-li. Clark, B, Geowt, C.JOwg; S. Emerson, Second Grade. t. Park—J, Quane, C. Castles, G. Bowden, D. !W.- Anderson, TV. Cox, T. G. Aurisch.- A. Oliver, L. Setffjl H.' Shearman, H. HcKeJOttt Third Grade r. jt ■ Park—F. Haaee, It- Evan*, Trethowan, H. Barker, & D. McCracken, L. Lightft>9si Svence, H. Gastlea, I." JfcK«jr» W-t ?BWi Beidford E. Sehrood,- A*' D.. O'Callaghan. . Fifth Grade v. West Old Bof*, jjWftßM South Park—A. Gray, i S. Rhodee, G. W. Murphy, A. *■' Ifl ; Wilson, F. King, K. Claricp, jg*J»?HSgßla O.' Deneon, S. Micholl, !»■ Mahoney, C. Malzaid, ■&, ■ Thomas. '■■ . -* ;1..,.''; >VSWW Under 17 Grade v. OkrditATO*t 7 North Park, IJSO pj&r-jk .Norrie, G. Bruce, .B. L. Goodger, N.- Bryaon, I P. Thompson, J. Lindsayy m Under 16 Grade 7. Sidw»wrft''%j|.|.| Smith. Park, af 1.30- p-raW-" WHRgjkl Meier, "W. Patterson, G. ins, M. Hoare, T. Forbee, A. Sayers, A. Beid, A. * gnson, X. Collins, F. BoveH" 3» .ffißjffi'jjß M. Ward, P.' O'ShaEnahan.', SYDENHAM _ Second Grade t. AtUetjj* at; —C. Cox,' L. Howarth. R lespie, G. Lapslie, W. Jlalstrfek, Hobden, J. Smith, 8. Barnes, C. Sturrock, G, Croc sets, WSafijß K. Bird, L. Stannaway, R. GibW. Third Grade r. Athletic, —Brown, Bunting, Johnstone, Walton. Dnhlberg, (2), Dunlope, Page, Barker, Fourth Grade T. North Sydenham Park— ' PjMM» J Allen, SlcFarlane, HitcheH Bwue, kins. Clemens, Kerr, ' • Horne. Brown, Heath; Base, TvW«- _ ■jj;* Fifth Grade v. Old South Park—Worley, Le«e, T ? B,S ?fc l MJ*' 'i fell (2), Henderson, Allen, Hogarth jSakJ Williams, Chadderton, Bonniface, McEwin, Hyland, Sumner, eraffon, ma, Ue Under 17 Grade r. Park—Lapslie, Barlow, Bain, NortMMyMM Brou-n, Orr. ITcCaonmon.v w im»» .tSEM Hamberger, Wolfindale,;« Williams, Dryden, Blackler. l.jfjQjM Under 16 Grade r. Merivale, « » Park—Antman (2), Smith, Teal, jB Taylor. Hore. Bacombe, CaoeMOf (2). Haj-les. Hales. Bert, Duke, *M»T' M Brov.u, Walsh, Grafton. Forscott. Schoolboy? v. Athletic, *j/ 0, tfgfji Park, at I.3o—lnfcstcr, Thomss, * _ ■ Crockett. Wilson. Killworth, Darner cembe. Allen. Boyde, Bedelph, dington.- Bartley, Cooper, Gaylor. . • Brownlev. Prosscr, Harper. » .■,. i;ji|aiß OLD COLLEGIANS" Second Grade v. St. Bede's. af Park No. 1. at 2.45 pjn. —Oooptr, Owen. Rondle, Brinkman, Wood. Clark son, Glover, AmeW " ."TtJesß Aldrid?e, Maitland. Perkins, WM* t-ijSM Fifth Grade v. Sydenham, ** be arranged later, at S.4spJ®2Ts23nH* Phillips, KcTTton, Binni» Meares, Carney, Flower/ Dunkley, Keale, llatson, Yoanf, 1