TWO UNIONS SUGGESTED
TO CONTROL GAME IN NEWj ZEALAND, y
(»T IBLEOIUPH.—PRESS ASSOCIATION.)
DUNEDIN, Bth MayDuring a discu&eioa on the resort of the delegates to the annual meeting of the New Zealand Rugby ■ Union, Mr. Nelson, a. member of the Otafio Union's management committee, said he thought it would be no jreat hardship if the head offioe of the union were shifted for a year or two. even if it went to Wellington eventually. He thought the day was coming when there would be two unions—one in the North Island and one in the South. Mr. Harris: "I hoce not." Mr. Nekon said he did not tliink the time was far distant when such an arrangement would be come to. He did not think it would make much difference to the game, provided the two unions could see thtir way to appoint a boardto run international matches.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CV, Issue 109, 9 May 1923, Page 12
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147TWO UNIONS SUGGESTED Evening Post, Volume CV, Issue 109, 9 May 1923, Page 12
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