NOTES BY FULL BACK.

Otago Witness, Issue 2675, 21 June 1905, Page 60

NOTES BY FULL BACK.

The following table shows the positions of the teams engaged in the contest for the First Grade Banner : —

Tho usual fortnightly meeting of the Otago Referees' Association for the purpose of discussing the rules of fclie game and obtaining a unan-mcus riding thexeon will be held this evening. Old Lady (watching a football match) : "I oanna underatan' that footba'. Her Son : "Well, you see. eaoh side is trying to kick tho ball between those posts at either end of- the field." — "Weel. that wudma be hard tae dsbe if they'd a' get oot o' the road."

Bedell-Pivrig^ht, the captain of the British team, sailed from Sydney for England on Jun© 3.

Sam Abrim, the ex-Alhambra forward, is now in Nelson.

As a means cif abating the nuisance of the public crowding on the touchline at local matches, the Southland Union has decided to make a charge for admission to the inner ring. Nicholson, of Hawke's Bay, has joined Linwood. Tho Chriatchurch club of the green and black colours has already two other players from H.B. in Bishop and Tyne.

Probably as the outcome of tin© Southland Union* resolution in respect to the sending of a coach with the New Zealand team, a long informal discussion took place at tiho last meeting of the union concerning proteesionialism in football. No particular action was decided on.

In Rug-by football there is no more remarkable record than that of the Swansea Olub for the last seven years. in that period Swansea have played 215 matches, of which they have won 188, drawn 14-, and lost only 13- They 'have scored 496 goals and 458 tries, or 3739 points, to 52 goals> and 56 tries, or 389 points. Swansea have an unbeaten record for the season just ended.

Up to a few days ago fond hopes had been entertained by Otago University that youn# Gilray, the star three-qiJarter back, would make thi© trip to Sydney with the 'Varsity team next month, but having in view some weeks oif study he has now definitely decided not to cross the Tasman Sea. Albeit Gilray has not been showing that brilliancy for whioh he made a name last season, he is still a. fin* wing three-quarter, and his loss to 'Varsity when opposed to the cream of student footballers in Sydney will be considerable. '

As showing the Rugby merit of the Otago University three-qua-rfcer line as at present constituted — ]Vlaopherson, Adams, Gilray — it is suggested in certain quarters that against foreign invaders Otago might ba aaore j?o«rly rej»-?se,ated than fez Jh§

Universitj- trio. Certain it is that as a three-quarter line the students are the best in town.

Word has been received from the Taranaki Rugby Union that the football representatives of that province will not make the trip to Otago this season, whereat there is 'great grief. One has to look back to 1899 for the last visit of a Taranaki representative team to Dunedin, on winch occasion the match was drawn, the secies being a try each. The following year an Otago touring team met the Taranaki reps at Hawera and trounced them to the tune of four tries to nil.

In arranging a tour of the colony by the New Zealand team prior to its departure for England the New Zealand Union has displayed a deal of judgment which is decidedly commendable. Of course the controlling body has had to look a* tlhe mnttor through the "main chance, but quite apart from this the fact of the colony's representatives playing mat-ones in the principal eentrps will give the publica greater interest — if tl]att I] at weie possible — in the doings of the New Zealand team in Great Britain, in addition to affording an insieht into the- style of play of the colonial combination. Otago, it may be noted, has accepted July 22 for the match at Dunedin.

The Canterbury Rugby Union has sugoested August 19 as the elate upon which iho match against Otago should be played at Dunecliii, and the Otago Union has acoepted that date. Since receiving notice of his appointment as coach of the New Zealand' team for England, the veteran Duncan, the while keeping in steady training, has given up for the time being active participation in the game. I understand Duncan has obtained the neoeseary leave of absence from business to make the Home trip. The presence of Percy Hislop in town this week serves as a reminder of "what might have been." Had the Otago and Pirates half back been playing in the local senior competitions in town this season in anything like his old form he must have stood a good chance for selection in the New Zealand team for England. As matters turned out, Hislop was transferred to Balclutha, where he was out of touch of the best that Was going in hig'h-grad© Rugby. Hislop's illness during the Otago team's tour last sea ion prevented him showing his capabilities behind th« scrum. The ©s -Pirates man. albeit not a stai -to bei mentioned in the same breath as Keogh, Crawfurd, and Davis, was a fairly good lepresentative player, and in the present dearth, d wood 1 half backs would have been almost certain to have caught the selectors' eyes had 1 he been in form.

Owing to the early departure of the University team to Sydney the match between the student-fbotballer3 and Kaikorai, •whose teams are -at present equal for premrarsJhip honours, will he played on the Caledonian Ground on Saturday next. This contest is certain to attract a large attendance, less perhaps for tha keenness of the gams than for the prospect of the spectacolar and healthy football furnished by the "Light Blues." The "remaining teams in senior grade football in this Scotch city might paste 'Varsity football methods in -their respective caps. Loose -dribbling -play • forward, scientific, passing, by the backs, and, above all, a clean game are the predominant featureis. x\t the pre c ent time 'Varsity is the most popular ieam in the Tunning for premiership, and .genuine regret is expressed on all sides that the trip to Sydney will debar the students from a straight-out cut at the banner.

In connection with the resolution of the Southland Union in respect to the sending of a oe-aoh with the New Zealand team to England it was decided to communicate with the controlling body in Wellington to tlie effect that the Southland Union had taken up debentures for the trip on the understanding that the team was to bei composed of a manager and 26 players, thereby being misled by the ruling body. Mr Alf. Bayly, the well-known TaTanaki footballer, purposes going Home io witness the doings of the Now Zealand Rugby team.

The New Zealand Rugby Union has decided that in the event of a representative conference of referees being held for the purpose of forming a New Zealand Referees' Association, it would gladly recognise the body so formed.

A proposal has been mooted, and has received considerable support (says an Auckland writer) to the effect that a sufficient srnn should be raised to pay the expenses of "Scobie" Mackenzie Home. If this be done the £250 necessary must be raised immediately, and no doubt it could be done. Phe position calls to mind the fact that Alf. Bayly, when excluded by the selectors from the New Zealand reps, fcr New South Wales, accompanied the team at his own expense, and played &b" well that he was chosen captain of the side, and was awarded the trophy offered to the best all-roundi player in the ieam. If sufficient were raised to pay his expenses, and provided he is willing to go, the New Zealand Union would no doubt appoint Mackenzie a regular member of the team. Efforts are still being made to secure his inclusion on the same terms as the selected 25.

TEe Otag-o Referees' Association, in discussing the rules, desire to bring under the motice of players and referees the following rulings : —

Touch or Touch-in-goal. — A player can score a try if he ie in touch or touch in goal, provided his is not holding the ball. Knocking-on.— A rebound ie not a knockon. Rule 6: The penalties for infringements are: (a) Free, kick, (b) scrum (c) scrum. The act of a player taking the' ball' off the ground after a tackle, or the ball being fairly held, is not to be considered picking the ball up in a scrimmage. The penalty of a free kick should not be given for infringements of clause B and C. A player attempting to hook the ball out of the scrum with his boot must have the other foot behind the ball, otherwise the penalty of a free kick must be given against him. Supposing the ball is coming out of a scrum, and a half baok, seeing he cannot pret away, shove it back with his hand, or kicks it in among his own forwards again, then the penalty of a free kick should be given.

A fair catch can be made from a knockon, throw forward,, or direot from a kick. Many referees and players overlook the fact that a free kick can be given for a fair catch from a knock-on or throw forward. A free kick cannot be given for a catch from a rebound.

Lying on the ball.— Eeferecs must penalise ftifr .wJlli a f«ft» Stick. The Ejactice <rf g&}

ing a scrum has a tendency to make all games slow and uninteresting. Shoving or pushing player. Where two players of opposite sides are running for the ball a player overtaking another may not shove the overtaken player from behind. If he does, it is illegal, and a free kiok must b& given. In connection with the protest by the Auckland Rugby Union against a coach being sent to England with the New Zealand team the Canterbury Union agreed that the Auckland Union should be informed that the- committee was in sympathy with it, but considered that the time for taking action had gone by.

George Smith, of Auckland, who was not certain that he could go to Sydney with the New Zealand team, has informed the selectors that he. can make the trip.

The Victoria College Club, Wellington, has been granted permission to play a match with the Otago University team at Wellington on July 8. The Poneke Club. Wellington, is reported to have received a welcome addition to their ranks in 'he person of Connell, who comes with the hall-mark of being an Otago_tepresentative forward. To the best of my belief no player of that name has represented Otago. Going from home for news. An Jinghsli paper has the following: "The Taranaki Rugby Union is interesting itself in the nomination of Mr A. Humphries for the position of manager of the New Zealand team, and as it is likely the English Rugby Union will assist all in its power in perfecting the arrangements there will be no necessity to appoint an assistant manager to make the journey from. th"c Antipodes. It is said that if the present fixture list is adhered to the Australian cricketers will have an opportunity of seeing the New Zealand footballers against the English internationals.

Quite a number of well-meaning people are of the opinion that an injured player should always be replaced, the captains o£ each side consenting. In previous issues this matter has been discussed, but the injury to Victor Trumper in the first test match revives the question. In football we say an injured player should be replaced, but what happens in cricket, rowing, etc.? The recognised rule in these sports is that each side must abide by its accidents.^ Did Jackson, the -English captain, say to Darling that Trumper could be replaced in th© ftrsfc*""l-esfc match? Of a truth no, and Darling would not offer the courtesy to the Jinglish captain. While an injured cricketer may be replaced in the field, the substitute is not permitted to bat or bowl. There is an argument in the foregoing in support of the decision of the English Rugby Union, that an injured player cannot be replaced. Albeit, a test maich may be played 10 men against 11, as was the case with the first match England v. Australia. The- rule or custom need not necessarily apply to football, and it appears to me 'twere better if it were not so. Take, for instance, the match Union v. Southern, a fortnight ago. The former had two men injured in the first 20 minutes of the game, and for some time thereafter met their opponents 13 to 15. As a contest between clubs the match was farcical, and must ever be so when the sides throughout the game are not evenly matched. It is not sufficient that at kick-off there are 15 men on each side. To make for an even contest 1 th© teams must have played throughout the two spells with the recognised 15 players aside 1 . That is the practical view of the question. What of the sentimental? This is an aspect of the matter which weighs considerably with the majority of people. While these Rugby matches are contests in the truest sense of the word, they are but games after all. More of the spirit of the law and less of the letter should be introduced into these games to make for the betterment of the sport, and one step towards that object would be to allow an injured player to be replaced conditionally on the captains consenting. Albeit, the New Zealand Union has, acting on the instructions of the English body, issued a ruling that an injured player cannot be replaced, the council of Ne-w Zealand football has written Home- asking for further particulars in connection with this much-discussed question. Meanwhile there is nought to be dons but to obey the present ruling. Auckland writers ara all bitter over the non-inelt>sion of "Scobia"' Mackenzie in the New Zealand teair for England, and are dipping 1 their several pens deep in s*all and wormwood. While agreeinar that Mackenzie on form should be in the New Zealand team before certain players w.ho have been selected, I cannot help thinking that patriotism and' preiudiee have run riot with reasou with my Auckland confreres. This is brought home forcibly to mp on perusing a comment by a writer in the Auckland Star. This scribe, in his superior nrisdom, says : "There are backs in "the team who could well be replaced by Mackenzie. Booth, for instance, is not within miles of New Zealand rep. level, and is, in fact, not much' above decent club form. He should never have been included." Not only does the foregoing bear the marks of prejudice full upon it, but, moreover, it serves to show) up the absolute ignorance of the writer on the form of the Otago player he has attacked. In his choice of a victim to be sacrificed on the altar for the inclusion oE Scobi© Mackenzie, the Auckland Star writer could not have been more unfortunate, for Booth this season is right in the front rank of the- colony's backs, and the one player in the New Zealand three-quartei- line whoso defence is really sound. I should bo immensely pleased to see Scobie Mackenzie in the New Zealand team for England, for on form he is worthy of selection, but the Auckland writers should select someone else as a target for their venomed arrows, and not the Otago man, who has by hi 9 play this season fully justified his inclusion in the team for Great Britain. The N&w Zealand Union has acted wisely, says "Cynic" of Sydney Referee, in deciding that James Duncan shall accompany the New Zealand team to England as coach., Duncan possesses great knowledge of the game, and is the right man for the position. Another favourable comment from Sydney: The players will be accompanied to England by the veteran James Duncan, who will act as coach. And a good one h© will be. The Auckland Rugby Union has been gaining an unenviable notoriety over its letters of protest to the various provincial unions asking for their co-operation in calling a special meeting of the New Zealand Rugby Union in connection with the appointment of Duncan as coach to the New Zealand team to England. When the matter came up for discussion at a recent meet* ipS of the. Wellington Busby, UniQjj, 1&&

a member of the New Zealand Union Committee, said that the name of "coach," as applied to Duncan, was a misnomer. He '•would attend to the duties of aya v "coach," but would play if the team required his services, and take charge of the men if required by the temporary absence of the manager. His duties would be so many that they could not be defined. Mr Hunter's motion — " That the Wellington Union join with the Auckland Union to call a special aneeting of the New Zealand Union to discuss the matter" — was lost. # Commenting on the foregoing, "Touchline," the well-known Wellington writer, says: "The Auckland Rugby Union is moving the different unions of the colony to acquiesce with it in getting a meeting called of tihe council of the New Zealand Union. Why? In plain language, because 'Soobie' Mackenzie has not been given a j>l«ce in the New Zealand team. They object to James Duncan ■being' appointed as coach of the team for two reasons: (1) The «xperienoed players composing the team are quite capable of coaching themselves; and |2) the cost of sending the coach would be better expended in sending another player.in reply to (1), why didn't the Auckland Union object to Mr Duncan acting as coach to the New Zealand team last year? There •were more experienced players in that combination than the present one, and if their eilence on that occasion gave approval to *>he apointment of the coach, they should not jcpmpfcran now, when, in my opinion, there is a greater necessity for a coach. team, is undertaking a tour that is •unicjue-in the experience of the New Zealand Union-, and I -submit fchat fchat body should leave no stone unturned to make it a successful one. -There f ore a coach is indispensable. _ As, to (2), if another player is a necessity, he should not be an Auokla-nder. The Auckland Rugby Union has more representatives in the New Zealand team than any other union in the colony, and it should 1 he satisfied. During the last two seasons the- Aueklanders have been defeated twice by Wellington, and they have had a.-so to play eecond fiddle to Southland and Taranaki. Yet they have a oc-nsidera.bly bigger representation than either of these unions. If they had any just cause to ©rumble I would be only too | pleased to second their "efforts. The first round of the District t Oup matches under the auspices of bhe Auckland Rugby Union was brought to a close on Saturday (wires my Auckland correspondent). City succeeded in defeating Newton with much greater ease than was expected, putting on 24- points to nil, aud completing the round without a loss. They have won all six matches played, but tSie loss of Seeling, Nicholson, Tyler, and George Smith, all of whom are in the New "Zealand team, will probably bring them baok to the level of the other competing teams during the second round, as tihe absence of stars of such magnitude as the quartet mentioned must greatly weaken the wearers of the red-and-blacK' uniforms.- In Saturday's match Smith, at centre three-quarter, played right up to hia old-time form, and will • only have -to v continue in the same vein to thoroughly justify his place -in tihe «de chosen .to/ tour Great Britain^ PonBo;hby. defeated 'Parnell by'l2 points to nil, baring .all the best of the deal ; -and North Shore -won from Suburbs, by default, the latter dub- again being unable" to rake ups. team, 'making (Hie third occasion on, which they have .failed- to, fulfil- engagements during/the , round. v- - P,onsonby, are running second with four wins, a loss, ~and a drawn game, and Newton, last year's Cup winners, stand next in order with four wins and two losses. The failure of Suburbs to muster a team, and the moderate showing of some of the other clubs engaged, is causing some anxiety here touching the future of the Rugby game. The whole matter is to be (gone into 'by the Management Commitfee of the Auckland Union. The outcome will probably be a revision of the existing district boundaries. The New Zealand correspondent of Sydney Referee, in appreciation of the appointment of J. Duncan, as coach to the Jfew Zealand team for England, writing from (Wellington to his paper, cays : "A man «f Dunoan'e unrivalled skill and knowledge will be invaluable on a tour of this nature." The writer of the "humorous 00-umn, "Round About— A Bird's-eye View," in ihe Evening Post has the following verses: Deeming that the ChTistchurch newspapers flo not give football as much space and prominence as its importance demands, the Canterbury Rugby Union has decided to write to the editors on the point. Which I ups and I says That the editor gent These degenrate days Is a thing to lament. He's a human disaster. " Which language , ' Air strong, but I will not relent. I picks .up the Press With a glad, eagfer air, But I'm filled with distress, Not to mention despair, .When I find that the latest stouch items 13 not to be found anywhere. 1 scans it ajl over, And reads the head-lines From cover to cover, But meet with no signs , Of the football reports ; and my feelings No recognised language defines. They write about wais And political folks, And news that just bores. i Why. my language it smokes !When I meet 3 with a cobbler, and mentions My views on these editor blokes. ' How can we progress And be deemed to be great If the newspaper press Doth refuse to dilate In an ample and capable manner On Football— the Soul of the State? "No space," they reply; Which the same is untrue, Ifot to call it a lie. For I put it to you: TSffho on earth wants the cables and locals? I appeals to the Universe — Who? .Th* football report Is a sacred affair, "knA the news of this sport, I do hereby declare, Is essential to progress, and, therefore, I says to the papers — Beware! The High School Juniors journeyed to Milton on Saturday to play their annual ■natch with the local High School. A fairly fast gam«t resulted m favour of the visitors foy 9 points to nil, tries being obtained by jtiordon, Smart, and O^Brien. Of the Duniedin boys Sim, Smart, Gunion (who was ifche best back on the field) and O'Brien £backs), and Gordon and Mil ward (forwards) efcood out prominently; while Reid played it good game for the losers. A Wanganui telegram states that the inter-college football iria-tches Te Aute v. SSKftngafiUi fesuJted j£ & ftjgi jgr .SZanga^uj

Seniors by 9 to nil, and the Te Aute Juniors by 21 to 8. An Auckland telegram states that in Saturday's Senior football the City beat Newton by 24- points to nil, Ponsonby beat Parnell by 12 points to ml, and North Shore won from the Suburbs by default. A Wellington telegram states that in Senior football matches Oriental beat Athletic by 8 points to nil, Poneke beat Southern by 9 points to nil, Petone beat / Melrose by 8 points to 3, and Old Boys i beat Wellington by 9 points to 3. • A Christchurch telegram states that the first round of the Senior Football Championship was concluded on Saturday, when Christchurch (12 points) beat Albion (5 points), Old Boys (13 points) beat Linwood (nil), and Sydenham (30 points) beat Canterbury College (nil). The Sydenham Club is leading for the championship with 6 points ; Albion 4 points, JVler-i-i-al-e, Christchurch, and Linwood each 3 points, Old Boys 2, and Canterbury College nil. The Timaru Football Club, which has acquired a commodious clubroom, has adopted a rule forbidding the use of intoxicants in the building, and also all forms of gambling. An Invercargill telegram states that the Southland Kugby Union has unanimously endorsed the Auckland Union's protest against the appointment of a coach for the New Zealand team, and decided to communicate with the New Zealand Union on the subject. NOTES ON SATURDAY'S' PLAT. The large crowd of spectators who witnessed the match between the University and Southern had no reason to complain about the exposition of football given by the contestants. The game was full of incident, there being very little dull play, and, ' notwithstanding the fact that the rain made the ball difficult to handle, the interest of the spectators was retained throughout. Probably few expected to see the University win by such a substantial ma-rgin, and, considering that the conditions in the second spell were conducive to forward play, in which department the Southern have for some time been very strong, the victory of the Blues was all the more creditable. Of the superiority of the winners there couLd be no doubt, and after the Blues had scored 5 points it was generally considered that the Southern would be fortunate if they escaped defeat. The Southern had the worst of the luck, inasmuch as they lost the services of Harley during the major portion of the first spell, but even when they had their full team the Blues scored an additional 5 points. The University forwards gave a very good display against their redoubtable -opponents, hold- * ing their own well in every department except that of following-up, in which the Southern appeared to rather better advantage. The loose rushes by both teams were very interesting, long stretches of ground being covered frequently by players with the ball at their feet. Neither team was brilliant at the passing game, but the University achieved more success than did the Southern. The fielding and kicking on both sides were good. Wi Repa, the University full baok, was safe, making very few mistakes. Adams played brilliantly in every, department of the game, and he was ably Vseoonded by Macpherson, but Gilray was not in his best form. Lomas put in a' lot of good work, and Heafe and Borrie rendered tbejr side useful service. Of the. '.fonva-pds, Harrison stood out by himself, playing probably the best forward game on the ground, and G. Thomson and A. Thomson were possibly the next best, though all played so well that' it is almost invidious to individualise. Kindley, the Southern full back, played well, and the three-quarters made the most of their opportunities, which were not many. Eokhold and Sutherland, thß five-eighths, did no end of work for their side, their all-round play being more than creditable; and Grant also shaped well. Of the forwards. Simpson, Sheeban, and S. Casey were probably the best. Mr J. Williams had control of the game, his decisions giving every satisfaction. University ... 10 points. Southern ... Nil. The handful of spectators at Carisbrook on Saturday had a far from edifying game to witness. Cartebrook mud and the rain that fell duriug the afternoon made picking up the ball in the latter stages of the game generally a matter of ludicrous issue, and in the second half of the second spall, when both teams were more or less exhausted, the game developed strong A«s6ociation tendencies, and was a travesty of Rug:by altogether. WliHe Kaikorai had a good deal the best of the game, the hill team probably played its poorest game this season. The backs played an individual reckless sort of game, and though innumerable chances were offered them, their attack was "hopelessly unsystematic and disorganised, and in consequence futilePirates played one of those uninteresting games for which they are becoming famous. Kaikorai forwards, headed by Porteous, Adamson. M'lntyre. and Thomson, played a hard game. Of the Eaikorai backs Booth and Dobson were easily the best. Cohen acquitted I'imself well in a hard afternoon's work as full back for the Pirates, of whose three-quarter line " Faircloug-h alone showed to advantage. De Lautour and Lomas put in some good work nearer the scrum, while Denniston was generally very much to the fore. Pirates were fortunate in not having a higher score registered against them. Mr W. J. Wilson made an efficient referee. Kaikorai ... 9 points. Pirates Nil. The game between Union and ZingarfRichmond was dreaay from start to finish, the only bright spots being one <ov two smart passing rushes between the Zingari backs, from one of which a. score resulted. Low's retirement from the field was severely felt by the Zingari forwards, who also had the misfortune to lose the services of Spiers in the front rank. The Union forwards worked merrily right to the finish, Harris and Mackenzie being prominent throughout. Gray, Littlejohn, Sullivan, and Green were about ihe best of the backs. Thomson, the Colours' full back, played very eafely. Smith was the best of the three-quarters, whilst Collie, Bolt, and Low worked splendidly. Abbot made a welcome reappearanoe and, together with Stewart and Curtis, was about the best of the forwards. Mr Downes satisfactorily controlled the game. Union «, 3 points. Zingari ... 3 points. The play in the match between Alhambra ' and Dunedia was mostly confined to the forwards, and was of a fast andi interesting nature throughout. Both sides introducedsome passing into bheir work in the first spell, but later, when rain set in and the ball became greasy, dribbling was the order of ' the day. In this department of the game tho backs, as well as the forwards, SBE§ jyjMWA*z JM. &lati£Wuß_jSCiir^_jiia^

produced by this means, Bennet dribbling prettily from half way. Both sides were inclined to make tho play as loose as possible, and the ball was swept backwards and forwards from one twenty-five to another, the pace in the last 15 minutes being j very fast. There was very little to choose between the teams, and Dunedin, although , beaten, had the upper hand quite as often as their opponents. Among the Dunedin vanguard Fitzpatrick. Falla, Dunne, M'Taggart, and Paton were very prominent, while O'SulUvan seemed to be the best of their backs, especially when he was playing fiveeigbths. The Dunedin were somewhat unfortunate on account of the injuries sustained by Teesdale and Clarke, the former leceiving a nasty cut above the eye. Among the other Dunedin backs Watson put in some good runs, and is evidently possessed tof a good turn of foot, and Morrison at scrum half made quite tho most of every one of his opportunities. Morgan also played well, especially on the defence. For the winners Given played one of his best games, and was certainly the best forward on the ground. He was well supported by M'Kenzie and the Mitchell brothers. Among the backs the major portion of the work was done by Currie, who played as substitute for Coulter. Bennet and King both played a good sjame, the try which was due to Bennet being a very pretty piece ;of play. Slatt-ery got very little to do, j but Harrhy again distinguished himself as a place kick, and put en his first score from a penalty by kicking from the touch line, near the twenty-five. Mr T. Tumbull aefced as referee. Alhambra ... 11 nte. Dunedin ... 3 pts.

Kaikorai University Alhanibra, Southern Ziugari . . Union . . Dunedin Pirates 1 P-i 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 I 6 6 4 4 2 1 1 1 a g S J O 1 0 1 0 2 1 2 1 3-2 4 2 6 0 6 0 *5 r§ 1 fa •<) 52 20 103 13 48 40 66 24 27 38 20 64 23 67 14 87 i ud E<£ 12 12 9 9 6 4 2 2