RUGBY FOOTBALL

Otago Daily Times, Issue 22629, 22 July 1935, Page 7

RUGBY FOOTBALL

LEADERS MAINTAIN POSITIONS UNIVERSITY A DEFEATS PIRATES ZINGARI EXTENDS SOUTHERN As the leading teams, University A and Southern, both won their matches in the senior Rugby football competition on Saturday, the games brought the championship competition no nearer finality, and these teams will meet on Saturday next so that the winner can,be found. University A and Pirates met in the principal game at Oarisbrook, the students winning an open game by 15 points to 8. Southern had greater difficulty in maintaining its position, and defeated Zingari-Richmond by only 6 points to 3. Kaikorai and Union played a drawn game, and wins were obtained by Dunedin against Alhambra and . Taieri against University B. The results of the matches were as follows: University A 15 Pirates 8 ' Southern 6 Zingari-Richmond .. .. 3 Kaikorai .. 9 Union 9 Dunedin ~ 9 Alhambra .. .. .. 5 Taieri 13 University B 3

POSITIONS OF TEAMS PIRATES STILL THIRD The following are the positions of the teams in the First Competition:—

played so well that it waa not until the concluding stages that Southern could secure the try that enabled it to win by 6 points to 3. During the game 14 penalty kicks were awarded against Southern ahd four against the Colours. An unfortunate incident was the ordering off of R. Edwards, the Southern forward, the reason, it is understood, being remarks which he is alleged to have made to the referee. The teams were as follows: — Southern. Backa Bolton, Black,' Smith, Turnbull, G. Edwards, D. Trevathan, Simon; forwards—lnglis, Quaid, M'Donald, Morland, Aitken, R. Edwards, Neiper, Hore. ',. ' ' Zingari-Richmond.—Backs Campbell, Lucas, M'Laren, Procter, Halsey, Caradus, M'Donald; forwards—Fleming, Douglas, Watkins, Burns, Shortt, Hennessey, Morrison, Lowrie. Following the kick off Southern immediately attacked, a strong run by Black on the right wing being an early feature of the play. Play swung to the opposite side of the ground, and Smith cut in to make a fine opening, transferring to Turnbull, who scored at the corner. Trevathan failed to convert. Southern 3, Zingan nil. The launching of a Zingari offensive was followed by ragged play, and the Colours' line was soon in danger agam when Hore charged down a kick and dribbled nearly to the corner. The advantage was lost through an infringement. An interception by . Trevathan brought another quick chajige in the play, which was marked by powerful line-kick-ing on both sides. The exchanges were mainly indecisive, but when the Zingari forwards charged down a kick Southern had a few anxious moments before a penalty brought relief. Working its way into the Colours' twenty-five, Southern was awarded a penalty, but Trevathan s shot at goal again failed. Halsey came into the picture when Southern passing broke down, dribbling the ball nearly 25 yards. Southern did all the attacking in the closing stages of the spell, Turnbull on one occasion being dragged down a yard from the line. . , Play was again ranged at the beginning of the second half. Southern was soon on attack, but the backs could not finish off their movements. Black provided a spectacular incident when be intercepted a pass and dashed along the right wing, but when in danger of being tackled he threw out a wild nass. Southern recovered and came away in a promising back movement, but M Laren also intercepted, and play was soon back at halfway. Excitement ran high when /Black beat Procter and ran to within a few yards of the line, but aeain he threw wildly infield. After nlay had returned to halfway Caradus broke through the defence and sent out a long pass to Douglas, who carried on. The ball came back to Caradus, who ran to near the line. Here Southern was penalised, and Campbell kicked a goal, makinf? the scores equal. Southern 3. Zingari 3. Almost immediatelyafterwards, when 15 minutes' play remained. R. Edwards was ordered off the field." From this stage the pace increased. Bolton, who had been transferred to fiveeighth, broke through the defence, but lost possession. Turnbull was following nn well, however, and. pickine the ball off the ground when travelling at top pace. h.e ran slightly across field and dived iwpr to score. Trevathan's shot went just outside the posts. Southern 6. Zingari 3. Bolton showed up again a few minutes later, cutting in well, and the ball went, to Smith, to Turnbull. who was dragged down near the Hup. The Colours were •.-til] breaking up Southern's movements, nrtr? their forwards were still r>lavin<r with dash. Southern, however, maintained tbe advantage until the came ended with the arrive*.— Southern j> Zingari-Richmond a Mr N. Tilley was the referee. ALHAMBRA BEATEN DUNEDIN WINS POOR GAME There were almost as many players as spectators at Tahuna, where Dunedin defeated Alhambra by 9 points to 6. The game was a ragged one, and neither set of backs showed much combination. Dunedin tried to do something, but Alhambra were content for the most part to play off their opponents' errors. The teams were as follows:

STUDENTS' PACE TELLS UNIVERSITY A BEATS PIRATES i University A and Pirates met at Carisbr'ook in the 3 o'clock, match under perfect weather conditions. The game did not provide as good an exhibition of back play on the part of the University as it ! should have done. In the first spell ' the Light Blue forwards hooked the ball from nearly every scrum, and in the second, the backs were also given plenty of the ball, but their passing and handling lacked finish. The tackling of the Pirates team was very solid, and their forwards battled it out with the opposing vanguard to the' final whistle. The teams were as follows: — Pirates.—Backs Taylor, Thompson, Manning, Valentine, Martin, Geary, Saxton; forwards —Stuart, Bannatyne, Dunistan, Grant, Coupland, Harkess, Gordon, and Shand.

] University A.—Backs MacFarland, Jones, Fookes, M'Carthy, M'Kechnie, ; Gillies, Howden; for war ds—Lopdell, j Laney, Anderson, Simmers, Mack, Green, I Chapman, and Borrie.

! The Blacks had to play with the sun jin their faces, Taylor kicking off. The ' Blue backs at once swung into action, ; and Valentine collared M'Carthy well as he was racing along his left wing. Gillies then broke clear from a scrum and passed to Fookes, the movement breaking down at the Blacks' twenty-five. The Blue forwards iontinued to hook the ball' from the scrums, and their backs were trving hard to break through, but without success. Taylor was doing excellent work as the last line of defence for the Blacks. Once again the Blue backs came away in passing. M'Carthy struggled away from Valentine and ran strongly to Taylor, to pass infield to Fookes. who went over at his left comer. MacFarland missed the/ goal kick. Nine minutes' play. 3—nil.

The Blacks quickly evened up the score,' as Chapman got offside at a scrum and Taylor kicked a great goal, from about 50 ~* yards out.' 3—3.

Then the Blacks staged one of the most spectacular movements of the afternoon. Martin ran, and passed to* Saxton at midfield, and the Blacks' half-back gained ground before passing to Coupland. Three or four Pirates' men then handled, the attack being stopped right on the Blues' line. Taylor missed with a penalty and also, a pot at goal, and Saxton showed up in a slashing run to cross-kick to his left wing. MacFarland saving nicely. The Blues shifted play to midfield, and How l den cleared out from a scrum to run to Taylor. He was quite unsupported, and the attack wilted. The Blues were making all the play, but they were being penalised at the scrums. M Kechnie made a smart cut in to pass to Fookes, who passed to M'Carthy, the Blue winger getting over, the line, but losing the ball as lie was collared, and the Blacks forced. Give-and-take play followed, the Blues doing most of the attacking. Just before half time the Blacks were penalised, and MacFarland kicked a good goal. 6—3. The sun had disappeared behind the hills when the teams changed over. The Blues quickly carried play to the Black line, where Saxton thew back to Taylor from a scrum, and the Pirates' full-back cot the line at halfway. Taylor was still doing excellent work, and so was MacFarland. who, however, was not getting as much to do as the Pirates' man. Coupland and Dunstan headed a Black forward rush from midfield. and a spell 5 of hard battling forward play followed. A penetrating run by Fookes and good work by Green had the Blacks in trouble, Martin relieving with a line kick. From the throw in, Howden passed I 'to Gillies, who potted a goal. 10—3. Hard forward play followed, with the Black backs not frightened to try to open up the game. Their passing, however, was not gaining them much ground. A Black dribbling rush with a hefty speculator shifted play from one end of the field to the other. Howden then bolted from halfway clean through the defence and passed to Green, and from a scramble Gillie's scored in a handy position. MacFarland kicked a goal. 15 —3. With a quarter of an hour to go the Pirates commenced to outstay the opposition. Valentine slipped and fell with a chance for a try in sight, and the Blues had to forre. A run and short punt by Martin saw MacFarland save a dangerous situation well with a battling run and a line kick. . MacFarland saved again in good style, but Martin then ran from a loose ecrum and broke away from an attempt to stop him and scored near the posts. Taylor kicked a goal. 15 —8. In the last stages of the game Howden was hurt, and had to go off, and Martin made another dash for the line, the Blues forcing. The Blues rallied, and the final whistle went with play at the Blacks' twenty-five. • University A " .. .. 15 points. Pirates 8 points. Mr L E. Macassey was .the referee.

Dunedin.—Backs—Dixon, Manion, Wallace, Dawkins, Treacy, Aldous, M'Donald; forwards—T. M'Donald, Dobson, Croal, Collett, Hogan, Brosnan, Crowley, Whitty. Alhambra.—Backs—Dixon, Rodgers, Williamson, Walker, Fox, Orange, Sinclair; forwards —Bain, Frood, Garthwaite, Binnie, Lamont, Tregea, Robinson, Souter.

Aihambra attacked from the kick off, and held play at the Dunedin twenty-five tili a penalty gave Dixon a chance to kick a goal from well out, but the kick just failed. Aihambra were back on attack immediately, but the Dunedin forwards shifted play to halfway, and then from a penalty Dawkins placed the Dark Blues in a good position with a welljudged kick to touch. Fumbling had Al' hanibia in an awkward position, but Williamson gathered in the ball in the fare of a rush and found touch. The Aihambra backs linked up in a nice movement from inside their own twenty-five which took play to halfway, where good kicking further improved-the position of the Red and Blacks. A misunderstanding between two Aihambra backs in taking the ball had their side in trouble, and Aihambra were penned in their own territory. There the Dunedin backs opened out several times in passing, but their efforts went straight across the field. Treacy altered this when he cut clean through the defence and ran to the full-back. f. M'Doiiald had raced up in support, and he went over unopposed. Wallace converted. Dunedin 5 points, Aihambra nil. A judicious use of the line enabled Aihambra to take the offensive for a period, and on one occasion Aihambra were unlucky when Fox took the ball upfield at his toes and followed it over the line, but it went out of bounds. Dunedin wen: defending desperately, but the handling of the Aihambra backs was poor, and they were unable to make use of the opportunities which came their way. Dixon (Alnambra) had a pot at goal from about SO yards out, but missed, and the halt time whistle went withoUt further incident.

A RAGGED GAME SOUTHERN'S NARROW WIN Tt was not until the scores became level late in the second spell that the crowd displayed any marked interest in the samp between Southern and Zingari-Ri-h----mond at Carisbrook. Though Southern secured almost a monopoly of the ball from the scrums, the play was ragged, and the back movements seldom gained much ground. The Zingari forwards

Shortly after the resumption Wallace made a great effort to kick a penalty goal from about five yards inside halfway, but the ball fell under the posts. The Alhambra backs and forwards then joined up in a movement in which Williamson was prominent, and which went over half the length of the field before breaking down. Dunedin were soon back on attack, but their efforts to score were fruitless. Play shifted to the other end of the field, where the Alhambra forwards set up a hot attack on the Dunedin lino, and Gartlrwaite got across for a try, which Dixon converted. Alhambra 5 points, Dunedin 5 points. After a period of even play about halfway, Dunedin attacked, but nothing cam e of their efforts to score. Dunedin nearly scored when Manion gathered in a kick from one of his own side and put in a good run. He had a good chance of getting through to the line on his own, but passed to another man in a worse position, and then an infringement caused the movement to break down near the Alhambra posts, the Red and Blacks clearing. Dunedin kept up the pressure, and the backs made repeated attempts to cross. They were not making much impression on the defence, nnd when the ball came back to Dixon (Dunedin), who was standing about 35 yards from the Alhambra line, he potted, the ball sailing between the posts. Stung by this reverse, Alhambra drove Dunedin back to halfway, and play was centred there when the final whistle went with the scores: Dunedih 9 points. Alhambra 5 points. Mr L. M. Wright was the referee. TAIERI'S SUPERIORITY, UNIVERSITY B EASILY BEATEN Taieri showed a definite superiority over University B, defeating the students at Mosgiel by 13 points to 3. All the scores were registered in the first halt. In the second spell the Colours were still on top, but they lacked the precision they had before the interval, while a succession of penalties against them, some of which were difficult to interpret, enabled University to keep the attackers out. The Blues' movements were, except on a few occasions, very ragged, and their incursions into their opponents' territory were brief. The teams were as follows: —

KA!KORAI AND UNION DRAW A BRIGHT, FAST GAME Kaikorai and Union met. on the Caledonian Ground, a fast and interesting game resulting in a draw, 9 all. There was little between the two sides, and from the kick oft' until the final whistle the issue was always in doubt, a noticeable feature of the play being the enterprise displayed by the opposing sets of backs, both of which were responsible for some bright bouts of passing. The teams were as follows: —

Kaikorai.—Backs Laing, Homer, Oliver, Kean, Murray, Henderson, Francis; forwards —Rodger*, Leathan, Brown, Bartlett, Murphy.. M'Ewau, Allan, M'Laughlan. Union.—Backs —Silver, Gensik, Granger, Smith, Hoyle, Burgess, Stokes; forwards —R. Werner. Faris, Lester, Vorrath, R. Garden. E. Garden, Collier, Thompson. Kaikorai kicked off against the sun. Burgess returning play to the Blue and Black twenty-five with a long line-finder. The Maroon backs opened up passing, which gained a little more ground, but a bad pass spoiled a inromising movement, and led by Rodgers and M'Laughlan the hill forwards joined in a sweeping sortie that carried the ball almost to halfway. Thompson and Vorrath were prominent in a nice piece of work by the Union pack that cleared the way for a thrust by the rearguard, and Burgess was nearly over. For a minute the Kaikorai defence was well tested, but n penalty brought relief, and Allan and Rodgers put their side on the attack by dribbling well into Union's end of the field. Stokes sent his backs away from a scrum, and a nippy bout of passing regained the lost ground, the forwards joining in to take play almost to the hill line. Francis secured from a scrum and, smartly working the blind side, got clear away with Oliver in support. The pair joined in passing that took the ball to halfway, a strong dash down the line by Kean further increasing the gain. About 35 yards out the Maroons were penalised for a scrum infringement, and Francis kicked a good goal. Kaikorai 3, Union nil. Two further thrusts launched by the Kaikorai backs, broke down through lack of support, and Union again took the offensive. At this stage M'Ewan went off injured, and Millar came on, to go to full-back in place of Laing, who moved up into the forwards. Both sides were endeavouring to open up the game, but although rush after rush was started, erratic passing or faulty handling spoiled them almost in their inception, and the half time whistle sounded with no further score. Immediately on the change over Union presed down into the Kaikorai twentyfive, and Burgess sprinted for the line, only to lose the ball a few yards out. Francis set his backs going from a pet scrum, and a neat piece of passing ended by Kean gaining possession and getting almost to the Maroon quarter-line. Play swung back to halfway, but the hill pack took charge and pushed through Io the twenty-five, where Murray came up with the play, cleverly took a high paw from Laing, and went through the defence to score wide out. Francis failed with the kick. Hardly had the ball come into play than Silver kicked a fine goal from a penalty. Kaikorai 6, Union 3. Vorrath, R. Garden, and Thompson led a determined sally by the Maroon pack deep into Kaikorai territory, and for the moment the hill line looked to be in danger. Francis cleared to the twentyfive, where the Maroons were awarded a penalty, and Silver equalised the scores with a kick from a difficult angle. The Union forwards were now working well together, and one sweeping rush carried play to within a few yards of the Kaikprai line. Kaikorai put up a solid defence, but Union kept battering away, and Stokes, picking up smartly from a scramble, dived over. Silver missed with the kick. Union 9, Kaikorai G. The hill pack went to the attack, and opened the way for a movement among the backs in which Oliver and Murray were prominent. This travelled to halfway, where Oliver was thrown out. From the line out the Kaikorai backs joined in another nippy bout of passing, and Henderson put in' a great run almost; to the line. A penalty to Kaikorai. allowed Francis to bring the scores level again, and as soon as the ball came into play the hill rearguard was again in action, launching attack after attack on the Union line. A determined final sally by the Maroon pack saw Union on the offensive when the game ended, with the scores: Kaikorai 9 points. Union 9 points. Mr J. Fletcher was the referee. SECOND GRADE A. University C 9, Kaikorai 4. Taieri 5, Zingari nil. Southern 20, Port Chalmers 6. THIRD GRADE A. Dunedin 17. Union C. High School 25, University E 6. Kaikorai 5, Green Island nil. FOURTH GRADE. Zingari 15, Taieri 6. Alhambra A 26. Southern 5. Union 6, Christian Brothers nil. Dunedin 9, Pirates 6. High School 17, Green Island nil. FIFTH GRADE. Dunedin 27, Southern 5. Zingari 18, Ravensbourne 12. HIGH SCHOOLS' MATCHES TIMARU DEFEATS WAITAKI ( Special to Daily Times ) TIMARU, July 20. Timaru Boys' High School won both the senior and junior Rugby football matches in the annual fixtures against the Waitaki Boys' High School on Saturday at Fraser Park. In neither game was the home team's line crossed, the senior winning by 32 points to nil, and the juniors by 24 points to 7. The Waitaki sides were rather disappointing, both teams lacking thrust, and it was probable that they had a day off. In the senior mntch the visitors had an advantage of 171 b per man in the forwards and were expected to dominate the play. They were superior in line outs, and won the majority of scrums, but their heeling was slow, and in the loose they were beaten by their lighter opponents. In the rearguard, Waitaki was definitely outplayed, particularly in the inside backs.

Taieri.—Backs M'lntoeh, Murray, M'Skimming, Wright, D. Cursey, Johnston, Frew; forwards —M%eod, Hollows, Brown, Barron, ,-Bain. Scott, Broadley, L. Cursey. University B.—Backs—Smith, Uttley, Roy, Zouch, Park, Watson, Emanuel, Wall, Turner, Campbell, Miller, Sharpe, King, Vosailagi, Cuddoii. Taieri kicked off and immediately attacked strongly. D. Cursey short-punted, and when a University man failed to take the ball cleanly, Murray snapped it up and broke right away, getting to the corner flag before being forced out. Play swung across the field, and D. Cursey. instead of passing, potted a neat goal when straight in front. Taieri 4, University B nil. Taieri continued to keep the Blues busy, their backs throwing the ball about at every opportunity. University was kept penned in its own territory for the next 20 minutes and had to force twice in quick succession. A free kick to the ' Blues brought relief, and from a scrum on the halfway mark the B's backs went into action in a pretty passing rush that carried play deep into Taieri territory. Uttley put in a judicious short punt over the line when tackled, and in a race for the ball King, a University forward, got there first and scored. The kick at goal failed. Taieri 4, University B 3. Taieri returned to the attack and carried play right to the Blues' line, where Cursey snapped up the ball, made a good opening, and passed out to Murray. The wing three-quarter sprinted a few yards to the line- and touched down at the corner with a pile of students on top of him. M'Skimming's kick at goal was wide. Taieri 7, University B 3. Four minutes later Murray picked up the ball from a scramble on the Blues' twenty-five and ran through the opposition to score another try wide out. The kick was a failure. Taieri 10, University B 3. Almost immediately afterwards Murray made another opening, but his pass to D. Cursey was not accepted. The five-eighth, however, dribbled through with the ball at his toes and scored. M'lntosh missed with the kick. Taieri 13, University B 3. Taieri were all over their opponents for the remainder of the spell, D. Cursey just missing with a pot from near the touchline, and Johnston dropping the ball when right on the Blues' line. On the resumption of play Taieri took up the attack, but bad passing nullified several promising movements. Play was of a very ragged and scrambling nature, neither set of backs handling well. The students could make little headway against the sure tackling of the home side, but, on the other hand, Taieri appeared overkeen, and while they held a territorial advantage throughout the spell, they could not bring their efforts to fruition. It was not until three-quarters of the way through the spell that the Colours' backs began to link up with any certainty, but then a series of free kicks to University held them up. D. Cursey missed a free kick from an easy position, and Brown, a Taieri forward, broke away in a fine solo dribbling rush, but he kicked too hard, and the students forced. The Blues eventually got into Taieri territory, Park making a good run before being well tackled. Taieri came back, M'Skimming, Cursey, and Wright handling well, but the last-named threw away a promising chance when he passed wildly. Play swung to the other wing, afid Barron forced his way over, but was recalled for an infringement. M'lntosh, the Taieri full-back, fielded a high kick and put his back in action, Johnston breaking through to the opposing twenty-five before he was grassed. Taieri made valiant efforts to score in the last 10 minutes, but the Blues' defence held, and the same ended: Taieri 13 points. University B .. .. S points. Mr A. Binnie was the referee.

They did not suffer from lack of ball, but their passing rushes were never dangerous, and too often ended in a purposeless punt or in giving possession to the opposition. One of the outstanding players of the match was Timaru'e second fiveeighths, B. Ritchie, who gave a brilliant display in his last match for his school before leaving for Cambridge. Both he and Blue handled exceptionally well, picking up difficult passes with almost unfailing accuracy. Waitaki's inside men were too prone to kick and lose possesion when an opening was in sight. The senior teanig have now met 64 times. Waitaki has won 33 matches. Timaru 27. and four have been drawn. , , Timaru started off well, and, from a penalty for an infringement just outside the twenty-five, Ritchie put his side three points in the lead. Shortly afterwards a penalty for a scrum .infringement Ritchie another chance, and he made no mistake with the kick. These early reverses probably affected Waitaki, and Timaru was on top for most of the speil. Twice .one of the Timaru wings, Sara, was pushed out at the corner, and another try was missed following a brilliant burst of reverse passing when Bowie fumbled on the line. From a passing rush Sara crossed at the corner to score. Another rush sent Bowie over, but he was brought back for a forward pass. From the scrum Macdonald sent the ball to Blue, and Ritchie received to dive across near the posts. Waitaki then made its first attack, and plfjy hovered near the home line for a time, but the visitors never looked really dangerous, and 1 imam was left to face the sun in the second half with the scores: —Timaru 12 points, Waitaki nil. The result of the match was placed beyond doubt almost immediately on resumption. Blue received from Macdonald and shot a low pass to Ritchie, who picked up brilliantly, beat two opponents and started a movement which terminated in Bowie scoring in a good position. Blue converted. Shortly afterwards, near halfway, Ritchie snapped up from a fumble in a Waitaki rush and ran through to the full-back before sending Duraing awav to score behind the posts. Ritchie converted. Waitaki then had a turn on attack, and maintained a territorial advantage for some time, but its play lacked sting. An excellent piece of work initiated by Macdonald ended in Durning's losing a try by attempting to cross instead of sending on to Sara. However. Macdonald picked up and sent on to Blue. Ritchie received and swerved through to score. Blue added the extra points. Waitaki again attacked, but Timaru, playing with confidence, seemed able to do nothing wrong, while nothing went right for Waitaki. Rollinson. the Timaru full-back, played a very cool game and kept his line intact. Once again the home rearguard attacked, and a bright bout ended in Sara's rnciiii across for a good try. Blue converted. Waitaki made a last desperate effort but failed to nenetrate the defence, and the game ended with the scores: Timaru 32 points Waitaki Nil.

Waitaki opened the scoring in the iunior game with a field goal by Campbell, and just before the close Tilbury kicked a fine goal from a penalty. After the interval the home team ran up 24 points. Three tries were scored by Mottram, and one each by Elder, Howard and Andrews. Three tries were converted by Elder.

IN OTHER CENTRES (Per United Press Association) AUCKLAND, July 20. Qtalmliti 15. Manukau 6. University 13. Grammar Old Bo>- a 11. Grafton 25. Ponsonby 11. Marist 14. College Rifles 8. WELLINGTON, July 20. FIRST DIVISION. Petone 10, Hutt 8. Wellington College Old Boys 11, East-bom-ne 4. Wellington 11, Poneke 8. Athletic 14, Oriental nil Marist Old Boys 10, Johneonville 3. SECOND DIVISION. University 17, Berhampore nil. TIMARU, July 20. Old Boys 17. Star 3. Zingari 11, Celtic 8.

rXVERCARGILL, July 20. Pirates 21, Old Boys 12. Blues 25, Marist 8. , Pirates win the Galbraith Shield for the season.

Pts. Flag P. W. L. D. F, A. Tte, Southern .. 13 12 1 — 237 31 24 University A 13 12 1 — 210 65 24 Pirates 13 6 6 1 165 113 13 Union .. 13 5 6 2 96 127 12 Kaikorai .. 13 4 5 4 141 165 12 Taieri .. 13 5 6 2 126 100 12 Dunedin .. 13 4 6 3 93 150 11 Zingari 13 5 7 1 117 121 11 Alhambra .. 13 4 8 1 129 170 9 University B 13 1 12 — 50 322 2