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RUGBY FOOTBALL

SATURDAY'S MATCHES KAIKORAI DEFEATS SOUTHERN ALHAMBRA'S SURPRISE WIN Ideal weather conditions prevailed on Saturday for the eighth series of matches in the Rugby football senior competitions. Followers of the game were treated to two surprises in the results of the matches between K'aikorai and Southern and Alhambra and Pirates. K.iikora'i defeated Southern by 19 points to 9 and crossed the Black and White Hue for the first time this season. Alhambra disposed of Pirates by 12 ,points to 8, after having gone down to much inferior teams earlier m .the series. The results were as follows: —

POSITION OF TEAMS. The following table indicates the positions of the various teams in the Senior Grade competition:—r „, Points Flag

KAIKORAI v. SOUTHERN * Southern met Kaikorai at Carisbrook on Saturday, and suffered their first defeat, and had their line crossed for the first time this season. The difference in the scores does not indicate the even,m#<s of the play right through, as Kaikorai registered two potted goals (8 points). One try only was scored by each side. The teams were as follows: Kaikorai; —Backs —Drew, Keen, Cameron, Johnson, Miller, Laing, Francis; forwards— M'Hardy, Lucy, Rodgers, Murphy, Bartlett, Allen, Lungley, Gibson, Campbell, and Gibbons. Southern.—Backs—Trevathan, Morrison, Bolton, Nisbet, Wilson, Sutherland, Simon; forwards—Hore, Shanks, Inglis, Roberts, Strachan, M'Donald, Edwards, Niven. s'■"•'■-, Kaikorai kicked off from the Cargill road end, and Southern at once came away with a passing movement, Johnston taking Nisbet well. Drew made a poor attempt with a penalty kick, and then from straight in front Francis sent the ball over from another penalty. 3—nil. With five minutes' play. From play at midfield Bolton fumbled in a promising passing movement, and Francis also fumbled. The Southern backs came into action again, Morrison being collared with little ground gained. Drew drove back another attack, and Francis came clear away at the head of a dribbling rush, M'Hardy being, held up on the line. Sutherland relieved with a good kick and hard forward play followed at midfield. Territorially the hill men had to far had the advantage. Twice Miller held up Southern attacks with line kicks, and then M'Donald showed up in a good dribble, but he knocked on. Franks punted back well after Bolton had kicked into the open, and Kaikorai were uenalised. Drew fumbled in the face of a Southern rush, and from a free kink from right in front Shanks missed. Ni-.bet made a good dash and threw infield to Simon near the line, and Nisbet than knocked on. From passing Wilson tried to go too far, but the ball went out to Morrisaii, who dropped the ball with a clear run in. Southern attacked strongly. Cunieiou marked and after an exchange 01 kicks play rested at the Kaikorai twentyfive. Southern passing again broke down, Laihs lifting the pressure with a line kick From a serum Southern were penalised 'and : Francis kicked another; ~o ilj >(j_o. Twenty-five minutes pla>. - "■ Cibson broke through from a loose scrum:' Kaikorai pressed, and Camoron made a good dash in a passing movement. Kaikorai'. held play . the Southern twenty-five.'but a penalty helped Southern, and Cameron made no mistake with Nisbet a-, the •: Southern wing-three-quarter went down his left wing. Play: went back and h-Jiii a scrum Francis potted without success" Drew misled with a penalty, and from loose play Lungley; passed to Francis, who potted a fine go?!. 10—ml; Five minutes to go to. half-time.\ . Bartlett went down to stop a forward rush, and was penalised for lying on the ball, and Bolton kicked a goal. 10—3 Oli' resuming Francis kicked back attei Nisbet had "made,'a., dash on the stand *ide. Bolton fumbled in passing, but kick*! through to Drew, who fumbled badly: • Southern attacked, Lamg sendin" right back, after receiving a pass from Francis." Southern..forwards came again, and from a penalty at a scrum Bolton kicked a goal. 10—6- Bight minutes P 'The ball was kicked" to Drew at midfield, and he ran into 'the open and passed to Cameron, who cross-kicked, Trevathan marking well in front of his goal, Lxciting play followed in ne.utral territory, and then Nisbet came into broken play and kicked hard, the ball going out at the Kaikorai corner. Francis sent back with a line-finder, and Boltoti forced the opposition with a .hard kick. Gibson and Lungley gained ground with short passing and Southern were penalised, Francis missing with the. kick. Wilson went off and Parker came on. A fine kick by Laing put Kaikorai m position. Francis passed from a scrum to Lamg, to Miller, who struggled away from an attempt to stop him and potted a goal. 14—6. Twenty minutes' play. Niven came through with great dash, and Kaikorai were under pressure. Drew took Morrison well at the end of a fine bit of passing, and from a scrum at the corner Hore struggled over. Bolton missed the goal kick. 14—9. Twentyfive minutes' play. . Weak play by Lamg got his side in trouble, but a good movement by Francis and Johnston shifted play to halfway. The Southern forwards were playing with great dash, and- their backs were also coming into the picture, but they lacked thrust. Laing relieved the pressure, and Trevathan fumbled the kick, play going to the Southern twenty-five. Southern forwards shifted play back, but Lamg "ahied ground with a cross kick. Kaikorai attacked with vigour, and from a scrum Francis potted, but missed. The bounce beat a Southern man, and Keen fell on the ball and scored. . Francis kicked a goal. 19—9. Six minutes to ■ kaikorai continued to attack, but the Southern backs came away in passing and the final whistle went with play at the Kaikorai twenty-five. Kaikorai 19 points. Southern 9 points. Mr W. Blagdon was referee.

UNIVERSITY A v. DUNEDIN

University A met Dunedin at Tahuna Park, and scored an easy win by 26 points to 3. The teams were as follows: — University A.—Backs—Ruff, Dunne, Uttley, Jones, Fookes, Gillies, Kae; forwards—Stevenson- Wright, Lopdell, Service. Borrie, Macfarlane, Strang, Chapman. Hamilton. , D.imedin.—Backs— Toomey, M Shane, Oliver. Tracey, Dawkins, Taylor, A[ Donald; forwards—Beard. Crawley, Collett, Faulks, Herbert, Tither, Young, M'Laughlin. Dunedin kicked off with the wind, ana following a concerted rush by the Dane B.ue pack, the Students were defending well inside their own twenty-five. Service and Hamilton were prominent in a rush by the Universitv forwards that returned play to halfway. The Light Blue backs opened up passing, but Taylor intercepted and passed to Oliver, to Dawkins. who hung on. too long and was "rounded near the Light Blues' twentyfive So far all the play had been at University's end of the field, arid Dunedin, plaviiig close up on their opponents, w.ie more than holding their own. Just outside their twenty-five, the students were penalised, and Dawkins, taking a drop at goal, opened the score for. his

side with a good kick. Dunedm 3, University nil. From a scrum near halfway Rae sent his backs away, and the ball went to Dunne, who stalled off two strong tackles and got to the Dark Blue line before he was brought down. Fookes cut the defence in half, and with a characteristic run, went through the opposition nearly to the twenty-five before transferring to Service, who, however, was brought down when within striking distance. Doggedly the Dark Blues worked their way back to halfway, where Hamilton picked up from a scramble and threw a long pass across to Fookes, who cut in and sent out to Uttley, to Dunne. The last-named sprinted down the line, and although well tackled by Toomey a couple of yards out. he managed to inpass to Uttley, who dived over. Huff converted with a kick from a difficult angle, and the spell ended with the scores: University A 5, Dunedin 3. University attacked immediately after the change-over, and, following a forward rush that took play inside the opposing twenty-five, the backs came into play, and Uttley seeming dummied cleverly to go over wide out. The kick at goal failed. University A 8, Dunedin 3. Dunedin set up a determined counter-attack, and the forwards took the ball deep into the students' territory. Short passing among •Hamilton, Service, and StevensonWright nullified the advantage, and Rae, Gillies, and Fookes joined in passing to gain a further slice of ground for their side. Play swung across to the centre of the field, where, from a scramble, Gillies picked up and potted a neat goal. University A 12, Dunedin 3. The University backs now began to throw the ball about freely, but the Dunedin defence wag good, and the play for a time remained in the twenty-five. A long linefinder to halfway brought relief for the Dark Blues, but Fookeß made a nice opening and threw to Uttley, to Dunne, who beat two opponents to score about 10 yards out. Ruff missed with the kick at goal. University A 15, Dunedin 3. Dunedin rallied, and the forwards combined in a sweeping rush that pressed the Light Blues back to midfield, where the backs came into the picture and followed up with a speedy piece of passing. University came again, and, materially assisted by a speculator by Dawkins which went the wrong way, got right down on to thei Dunedin goal line. From a scramble in front of the posts Rae passed out to Uttley, who cleared the way and sent Dunne over wide out. The attempt to convert was unsuccessful. University A 18, Dunedin 3. University kept up the pressure and launched attack after attack on the Dark Blue line, until, from a scrum a few yards out, Rae again opened up passing, and Uttley, working to the blind side, sent to Jones, who ran oyer unooposed. Service failed with the kick. University A 21| Dunedin 9. A moment later Stevenson-Wright broke away and' passed to Service, who nearly got over near the corner. Play moved across to the centre of the field, where Rae picked up from a scramble, dummied smartly, and streaked round behind the posts. He converted his try, and the game ended a minute later with the final scores: University A .. ;■'. 26 points. Dunedin .. 3 points. Mr W. Flawn was the referee.,

PIRATES v. ALHAMBRA

In a well-contested game at Logan Park Alhambra defeated Pirates by 12 points to 8. Alhambra had a lead of one point about halfway through the second spell, the scores being: Alhambra 9 points, Pirates 8 points, and at this stage of the game Pirates were hammering on the Alhambra line, the Red and Blacks apparently being unable to lift the pressure. A try seemed certain at any moment, when in the last few minutes a. remarkable change came over the Alhambra team, which rushed play downfield to score a try, which placed the issue beyond doubt. , The teams were as follows: : Pirates.—Backs—Taylor, Allen, Ewart, Griffin, Martin, Manning, Saxton; forwards—Cooper, Hook, Manning, Duff, Glendinning, Stuart, Carnahan, Statham. Alhambra.—Backs—Williamson, Taylor, Cahill, Harris, Dodds, Griffen, Davis; forwards—Quill, Aitken, Frood. Cockerill. Miller, Butler, Binnie, Garbutt. Alhambra kicked off, and for the next few minutes Pirates were kept busy defending. The Alhambra forwards pressed hard, and Pirates were unable to clear their line. The Red and Black forwards came through on top of Taylor before he could take the ball in the air from a hard kick, and fumbling by several of the Pirates backs enabled Griffin to follow the ball over the line and score. Cahill missed with the kick. Alhambra 3 points. Pirates nil. Following the kick off, the Pirates forwards rushed play into Alhambra territory, where Allen failed in • an attempt to kick a goal from a penalty. Griffin was well taken by Williamson at the end of passing, and the ball was kicked to Taylor (Pirates), who attempted to pot from about 30 yards out, but the kick was short. From a, scrum at the Alhambra twenty-five Saxton sent out to Manning on the blind side. The latter, when blocked, threw across the scrum to Statham, who was pulled down as soon as his hands touched the ball. Play swung across field, and Griffin was grassed by Taylor (Alhambra) "after he had picked up well and was making a strong bid for the line. The Alhambra -forwards shifted play to the Pirates twenty-five, where Saxton marked well in the face of a rush. Saxton broke away fr<*?u a scrum, and - ran well upfield, but wasi unsupported. Allen came back to, save -well when Alhambra had kicked through. '••• The Red and Black, forwards were playing a hard game, , and were bustlisg the opposing pack, while their loose rushes were particularly effective. A penalty to Alhambra from a scrum infringement saw Davis kick a goal from just outside the Pirates' twenty-five. Alhambra were back on attack immediately, and Harris lost a good chance when he fielded the ball close to the Pirates' line with a clear field outside him. He turned in, however, and was blocked. A free kick to Pirates when they were hemmed on their line enabled them to clear, and then Davis found the line well inside the Pirates' twenty-five. In the final minute of the spell Davis kicked a goal from a penalty about 15 yards inside the halfway mark. Alhambra 9 points, Pirates nil. At the opening of the second spell, in which Gordon replaced Hook, who had a cut above one eye, the Pirates' forwards came away with a great loose rush which took play deep into Alhambra territory, where Allen missed with a shot at goal from a penalty. Griffen saved well when Williamson had missed the ball. Play swung across field, and Allen made a great bid for the line at the end of Pirates' passing, but was hurled into touch about five yards short of the corner. A penalty to Pirates in a handy position saw Allen kick a good goal. Alhambra 9 points, Pirates 3 points. Manning put in a strong run, and passed infield to Allen, who was tackled before he could make any headway. Allen just failed to land a second goal from a penalty close to the touch line. Pirates kept up the pressure for a period, but Alhambra used the kick to touch with discretion, and shifted play back to halfway. Bad handling on the part of the Alhambra backs let the Pirates through to their line, and, following hard play, Glendinning burst through the defence to score. Allen converted with a good kick. Alhambra 9 points, Pirates 8 points. With a point separating the two teams excitement was high. Pirateg were making desperate attempts to score again, and their forwards were playing with great dash. Gradually they worked play to the Alhambra line, where Allen gave the ball to Saxton, who crossed but lost the ball as he fell. Cahill cleared with a good kick to touch, and the play swung across field, where Griffin was pulled down in the nick of time. Martin attempted to pot when the Pirates' backs were opening out in passing, but the ball failed to rise and Alhambra forced. Play hung for a

spell at midfield, and Allen missed with a penalty kick from well' out. Once again Pirates attacked hotly, but Davis came round the back of a scrum and found the line at the twenty-five. At this stage Cockerill had' to go off with an injury to his head, and Garthwaite came on. A sudden change came over the game when, following a drop out, the Alhambra forwards rushed play down field. Taylor (Pirates) saved with a good kick to touch, and then Manning found the line at the halfway flag. Allen, failed in an attempt to kick a penalty goal from well out and Taylor (Alhambra) found touch close to the Pirates' twenty-five. Cahill gave the ball to Harris, who beat several Pirates' men with a change of speed and made a great dash for the line, but was thrown out by Saxton at the corner. Alhambra returned to the attack, and in a scramble following a scrum close to the Pirates' line, Frood got across. Davis failed with the kick, and the final whistle went a moment later with the scores: —

Alhambra 12 points Pirates 8 points Mr S. Andrew wag the referee.

TAIERI v. ZINGARI-RICHMOND

The game between Taieri and ZingariBichmond, played at Mosgiel, resulled in an easy victory for the- home side by 11 points to nil. Although the ground was heavy and the ball somewhat difficult to handle, the game for the most part was fast and open, Zingari taking a good share of the attacking, but being unable to round off any of their movements. The teams were as follows: Taieri.—Backs Murdoch, Osborne, M'Skimming, Middlemiss, Ball, Bathgate, Geary; forwards—Brown, M'Leod, Slyfield, Findlay, Finlayson, Phillips, Broadley, A. Sinclair. Zingari-Richmond. Backs Procter, Caradus, Dick, Beid. Hopewell, M'Donald; forwards—Callaghan, Watkina, Fleming, Procter, Munro, Douglas, Norris, Hennessey. ■■ Soon after the commencement of play Taieri kept up' a constant pressure, and gradually forced Zingari back into their own twenty-five, where, from some tight play, Geary made an opening for Slyficld, who scored a good try at the corner. The kick failed. Taieri 3, Zingari nil. Zingari put a lot of dash into their play, and the backs were frequently sent away on fast passing movements, which were stopped by Taieri's solid tackling. Procter made a good attempt to score, but was unable to pass M'Skimming, while shortly afterwards a fast attacking movement by Taieri' wa 8 brought to a stop when Middlemiss lost possession. Each set of backs took turns' at attacking, and for a fairly lengthy period play swept backwards and forwards with considerable speed, good handling keeping the play very fast. Eventually Osborne wound up "a crisp attacking movement by scoring in a handy position. M'Skimming converted. Taieri 8, Zingari nil. Zingari retaliated almost immediately, and for a few minutes Taieri were kept busily engaged in defending their line, the spell concluding with Zingari being in a good attacking position. On the resumption of play Taieri dashed into the attack, and for a short period Zingari's position was somewhat dangerous, but a good, loose rush by the Zingari forwards relieved the situation, and play returned to halfway. Taieri returned to the attack, and Dick saved the situation by forcing. The Zingari backs secured possession of the ball in their own twenty-five, and went away in a fast movement, in which Procter made a great run until he met M'Skimming, where the movement stopped. ' Zingari strained every nerve to cross Taieri's line, but, despite constant attacks, the defence was sound, and little ground was gained. Towards the conclusion of the game Taieri did most of the attacking and kept Zingari hard pressed, the final score of the game being gained by Osborne, who crossed at the corner. The kick failed. Taieri 11, Zingari nil. In the dying stages of the game Zingari made one last desperate effort to score, Caradus and Procter being prominent in a smart bit of passing, but it was an unsuccessful effort, and the game ended with the scores: — Taieri 11 points. Zingari Nil. Mr J. T. Burton was the referee. UNION v. UNIVERSITY B Union defeated University B by throe points in a fast, forward game at the University Oval. The score was six poiuts to' three, and fairly represented the difference between the two teams. The forwards on both sides worked well, but there was little combination or finish about the play of the backs. The teams were as'.follows — Union.—Backs—B. Silver, Ml Gensik. M'Cullough. L. Silver, Werner, Gates, Simon; forwards —Morgan, Garside, Flawn, Garden, Collier, Grant, V. Gensik, M'Donald. University B,—-Backs—Mowat, Price, Boy, Dovi, Ryder, Fraser-Smith, Emanuel; forwards —Laney, Smith, Cunningham, Pickard, Boyes, Chin, Green, and Sincock. Union commenced a strong attack from the kick off and scored within three minutes of the commencement. The Union forwards had University defending hard, and Gapes, finding a weak spot in the defence, broke through from a scramble about 10 yards out. Silver failed with the kick. Union 3, University B nil. Union continued to attack, and for fully I 10 minutes the students were unable to I clear. Smith and Ryder, however, turned the tide, the former getting possession I from Emanuel and breaking through nicely. He commenced his run a few

yards from the Blue twenty-five, and, well backed up by Ryder, raced down the field. He passed to Ryder, who ran down the sideline to score well out. Pickard missed with the kick. Union 3, University B 3. The next score was the result of an infringement by University, A. Silver kicking an easy goal right in front of the posts. Union 6, University B 3. There was no further score before half time. University played much better football in the second spell, particularly in the first 10 minutes, when they dominated the game entirely. Union reasserted themselves, however, and prevented any further score. The game finished with the score: — Union 6 points. University B 3 points. Mr J. Fletcher was the referee. SECOND GRADE. Taieri defaulted to Alhambra. Union C 26, Part Chambers 12. University D 29, Union nil. THIRD GRADE. Southern nil, Port Chalmers nil. Alhambra 3, University E 3. 0.8.H.5. 34, Taieri nil. FOURTH GRADE. M'Glashan 48, Southern B 8. Alhambra 9, 0.8.H.5. 6. Christian Brothers 13, Zingan 0. Dunedin 19, Taieri 3. FIFTH GRADE. Southern 12, Technical 5. Alhambra 17, Zingari 10. IN OTHER CENTRES MATCHES IN AUCKLAND. (Per United Press Association.) AUCKLAND, June 18. Saturday's Rugby football results were: Training College 9, Technical Old Boys nil. Marist 11, Otahubu 3. University 22, Grammar Old Boys 8. Grafton 19. College Rifles 5. Ponsonby 11, Manukau 3. WELLINGTON RESULTS. (Per United Press Association.) WELLINGTON. June 18. The results of the Senior Grade Rugby football matches played yesterday \ver>> as follows: — First Division. Wellington College Old Boys 12, Petone 12. Poneke 17, Athletic 6. Wellington 11, Eastbourne 6. Hutt 14, Oriental 3. Marist 19. St. Patricks College Old Boys 5. Second Division. University 13, Berhampore 6. Poneke 5, Upper Hutt nil. Hutt 11, Melrose-Selwyn 6. Onslow 16. Miramar 6. Johnsonville 11, Petone 10. CHRISTCHURCH GAMES. (Per United Press Association.) CHRISTCHURCH, June 17. Rugby football matches were played today in fine but dull weather, and resulted: — Christchurch 11, University 8. Albion 23, Merivale 15. Old Boys 12, Linwood 10 Sydenham 8, Athletic 6. INVERCARGILL GAMES. (Per United Press Association.! INVERCARGILL, June 18. The football results yesterday were as follows: Invercargill 14. Star 11. Old Boys 22, Waikiwi 3. The championship points are:—Pirates 8, Old Boys 7, Star and Invercargill 6 each. Waikiwi 1. MARLBOROUGH DEFEATS NELSON. (Per United Press Association.) BLENHEIM, June 17. Marlborough defeated. Nelson to-day by 16 points to 11 in brilliant weather. The game, though mainly confined to the forwards, was very fast and willing. Marlborough were superior in the loose play, and established a lead of 8 points to nil, and wore still 5 points ahead at half time. The second half was definitely in Marlborough's favour, but Nelson scored rigid; on time. For Marlborough, Best, Lane. Dobson, and Woolley scored tries, Phillips and Lane converting one each. For Nelson, Max and Bush scored tries. Stewart kicked a penalty goal and converted one try. THE AUSTRALIAN TEAM DEFEATED BY GRIQUALAND WEST. (United Press Association.) (By Electric Telegraph—Copyright.) CAPETOWN, June 17. (Received June 18, at 6.30 p.m.) At Kimberley the Australian Wallabies were beaten by Griqualand West by 14 points to 9.

VINCENT SUB-UNION "• FIXTURES FOR SECOND ROUND. The following are the fixtures for the second round of matches under the auspices of the Vincent Sub-union: — A GRADE. June 24.—Cromwell to Bannockburn (Mr A. Marslin); Wanaka. to Tarras (Mr D. Cahill); Matakanui to Alexandra (Dr Brokenshire); Clyde a bye. July 1. —Tarras to Bannockburn (Mr 'D. Cahill); Alexandra to Clyde (Mr W. Wilson); Wanaka to Cromwell (Mr S. Dougherty); Matakanui a bye. July B.—Bannockburn to Wanaka (Mr L. J. Anderson); Cromwell to Alexandra (Mr F. Donnelly); Clyde to Matakanui (Mr S. Dougherty); Tarras a bye. July 15.—Vincent v. Maniototo, A and B. Grades at Ranfurly. July 22.—Alexandra to Bannockburn (Mr D. A. Cahill); Wanaka to Clyde (Mr E. Duggan); Matakanui to Tarras (Mr L. J. Anderson); Cromwell a bye. July 29.—Otago .Sub-unions v. Southland Sub-unions, at Dunedin. August s.—Tarras to Alexandra (Mr W. Wilson); Bannockburn to Matakanui (Dr Brokenshire); Clyde to Cromwell (Mr A. Marslin); Wanaka a bye. August 12.—Cromwell to Tarras (Dr Brokenshire); Bannockburn to Clyde (Mr S. Dougherty); Matakanui to Wanaka (Mr D. A. Cahill); Alexandra a bye. August 19. —Vincent tournament, at Clyde August 26.—Matakanui to Cromwell (Mr A. Marslin); Tarras to Clyde (Mr E. Duggan); Wanaka to Alexandra (Mr W. Wilson); Bannockburn a bye. B GRADE. June 17.—Alexandra to Wanaka (Mr H. Harris); Matakanui to Bannockburn (Mr R. H. Thomas.): Cromwell a bye. June 24.—Cromwell to Wanaka (Mr H. Harris); Bannockburn to Alexandra, 1.30 (Mr W. Wilson); Matakanui a bye. July I.—Bannockburn to. Cromwell, L3O (Mr" L. J. Anderson); Matakanui to Alexandra. (Mr J. M Arthur): Wanaka a bye. July B.—Wanaka to Bannockburn (Mr D, Cahill); Matakanui to Cromwell (Mr R. H. Thomas); Alexandra a bye. July 22.—Alexandra to Cromwell (Mr J. MArthur). August 12. —Matakanui to Wanaka (Mr H. Harris).

Kaikorai . 19 Southern 9 Alhambra . 12 Pirates r.. 8 University A 26 Dunedin 3 Taieri ; . . . 11 Zingari 0 Union . . . 6 University B 3

P. W. L. D. F. A. Pts. Southern ... . 8 6 1 1 110 22 13 Pirates ■ .. . . 8 6 2 — 133 .60 12 University A.. . 7 6 1 — 209 40 12 Taieri . 8 4 2 2 86 64 10 Kaikorai . 8 5 3 — 110 85 10 Zhigari- ; Richmond . 8 3 5—45 93 6 Union ... . 8 3 5—42 136 6 Alh umbra . 8 2 5 1 39 98 5 Dunedin . 8 1 7—30 133 2 University B., •i 7 1 6 — 46 119 2

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Bibliographic details

Otago Daily Times, Issue 21983, 19 June 1933, Page 5

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4,296

RUGBY FOOTBALL Otago Daily Times, Issue 21983, 19 June 1933, Page 5

RUGBY FOOTBALL Otago Daily Times, Issue 21983, 19 June 1933, Page 5