FOOTBALL.

Otago Witness, Issue 3614, 19 June 1923, Page 44

FOOTBALL.

RUGBY. MATCHES AT DUNEDIN. Maoris v. Otago—July 14. Southland v. Otago—August 11. Wairarapa v. Otago—September 1. Manawatu v. Otago —September 5. South Canterbury v. Otago —September 15. First test match, New Zealand v. New South Wales—August 25. OTHER MATCHES. Otago v. Canterbury, August 25; v. laranaki. August 29; v. Auckland, September 1; v." Wanganui, September 5; v. Wellington, September 8. Payne trophy match, between premier teams of Otago and Canterbury (at Christchurch) September 15. South v North Island (Wellington)—August 4. lay Full Back Hutchison, who played for W airarapa against Hawke’s Bay in the Ranfurly Shield match, is an ex-Victoria College player isays “Tcuchiine” in the Freelance). He played for Wellington on one occasion, and is a son of James Hutchison, the first secretary of the Pcneke Club, and the present editor of the Otago Daily Times. Says the Wellington Post; —“W. Crowes, the former St. James’s player and Wellington B representative, who has been stationed in Dunedin for some years, is back in Wellington, and the club which secures him will have a good inside back and a place-kicker above the average. Crowes played for Kaikorai in Dunedin, and in one recent season he scored 70 points (61 by goal-kickinc) out of a total of 207 obtained by hi s side. He gained representative honours in the south. It was at Wellington College that Crowes learnt his football.” So far as I can gather Crowes is only temporarily in Wellington, and does net propose to olay football there. The old Southern player Harry Leith is thus reforred to by Wellington Dominion; ‘‘Referee Leith was too smart for the Marist back who obstructed Swain when the Athletic forward proceeded to follow up his kick. A free kick each time is the onlv wav to prevent such tactics. Savs the Wellington Times: —“Athletic bad an Otago wing three-quarter ready to turn out for them last. Saturday ._ Ho is reported to be a f ist. man, and is said t< have come throutrh last season with a goalkicking average better than Mark Nieholls s. But no one among the buck line going off. his services were not required.” Now, who is this three-quarter? Oamaru Old Boys beat Athletic on Saturday by 53 rrents to nil. Tries were scored by Sumpter (2). Hargreaves (2). and Glen (2), Snmnter and Mathieson potted goals, and Mathieson also converted two of the tries and placed a penalty goal. M.aheno beat Celtic by 6 points to 3 points and Excelsior defeated Duntroon 13 points to 9 points. NEW ZEALAND UNIVERSITY TOUR. The following are the results of uie matches played in New South Wales,. by the New Zealand University team: Versus Metropolitan, lost 22—14. Versus Sydney University (first test), drawn, 11 all. Versus Manly, lost, 13—8. Versus Sydney University (second test), won, 26—18. Versus Sydney University (third test), lost, 37—li. Points for 70, points against 101. In tries. New Zealand secured eleven, as against having their line crossed 21 times. Diack was the star performer. In five matches he scored one try, potted a goal, kicked five penalties, and converted seven tries, a total of 39 points. „ SECOND UNIVERSITY TEST. Sydney files to hand give some details of the straggle which took place between the New Zealand University boys and the Sydney University fifteen after the kickoff in the second test match, which ended in a win for New Zealand by 26 —18, after a great second spell recovery. After having scored only 3 to Sydney University’s 18 in the first half, the New Zealand University Rugby Union team ran out winners by 26 to 18 (relates the Sun). Sydney did not score in the second term, and the doggedness of the visitors gradually wore down the local defence. Ihe attendance at the Show Ground was about 4000. The breeze and sun-glare at the opening of the game favoured Sydney, nut the play was fairly even for some tune. Sydney, however, gradually gained ground, and opened ihe scoring, Stanley, after accepting from Sheehan, cleverly swerving past a number of opponents and touching down. Hesslein’s kick was accurate. New Zealand rallied, and advanced into Sydney’s territory, where a penalty enabled Diack to land a goal. From this score to the interval Sydney showed marked superiority in the backs. Noth ling in New Zealand’s twenty-five took a pass, and his passage to the' goal was prettily executed, a number of opponents *: c ** r| y side~steppecl. Hesslein again added too extras. New Zealand was helped along by M‘Donald and Watson, but the attack was quickly changed to defence by toe boa ay kicking of Orackanlliorp. From a scrum in New Zealand’s twenty-five frothing secured and scored. Hesslein failed to improve the try. Before the interval a [onnr pass to Noticing enabled him to score fii3 third try. which Stanley converted On reopening. New Zealand had the wind It was also noticeable that their forwards had been “lectured.” They reproduced their form of the previous week, and kept ‘ tlie , bail ” This enabled such stars as M Donald, Murray, and Diack to put in their best work. A brilliant combined movement by Brodie. Hopkins, and Earl looked perilous for Sydney, but a timely tackle bv Urackanthorp held up the movement. In a forward rush immediately afterwards Hart forced his way over the c' e ’ Diack added the extras. Again the Blacks came, with Miller, Hopkins, Earl Murray, and M'Donnld prominent. Diack took a back pass, and in the face °* the defence potted a beautiful field goal Sydney appeared to lack cohesion from now on. Noth ling had many chances, but did not avail himself of them. Repeatedly be kicked when his weight and pace should bave earned him well towards the line. The forwards were overrun, and only the sterling work of Hesslein and Sheehan held the visitors up. In quick succession a nomas, Hart, M'Donald. and Murray crossed. Diack converted Hart’s try. The New Zealanders in the first term did ■ot show up to the form of the first test, oat later made amends. Diack and M'Donald were prominent throughout, while Hop-

kins, as five-eighth, was heady and active. Ivlunro was the most prominent of the forwards, Miller and Hart being also hard workers. Sheehan and Hesslein were the cleverest, of Sydney’s back division, and never lost their grip of the game. Stanley also was good, while Windeyer, Taylor, and Doyle were the most prominent of the forwards. Although Xothling scored three tries, he might have done better had he been not content to await the easy path. MARTON, June 14. In a match for the Bebbington Shield, Bush Union (li) beat Rangitikei (12). UNIVERSITY RUGBY PLAYERS. WELLINGTON, June 12. The New Zealand University Rugby referesentatives, txeept the Aucklanders, who proceeded direct from Sydney to Auckland, returned by the Marama to-day. Mr Leitcli, the manager, stated that the learn did better than was expected m retaining possession of the ashes. They found the Sydney grounds very hard. Several of the players were injured, among them being Jackson, the captain (Canterbury), Murray, vice-captain (Otago), and Stevenson (Otago). Murray, who was the star back of the side, may be unfit for play during the remainder of the season. A conference in Sydney decided that future University tours to Sydney be curtailed by one week. The southern members of the team leave Wellington to-night. TOURING MAORI TEAM. SYDNEY, June 14. The Maori footballers were accorded a civic reception at the Town Hall. Fifteen thousand people witnessed the first test between the Maoris and the New South Wales Rugby Union team, and after a brilliant exposition the home side won by 27 points to 23. The game was marked by many regrettable instances of roughness, in* which the Maoris were the chief offenders. The game from the outset was very fast, New South Wales leading at half-time by 13 points to 10 points. The Maoris played with renewed dash in the second spell, and carried the game to the New South Wales territory, but tho local defence enabled them to withstand attacks. Notwithstanding the big scores, the game was one of the most brilliant union displays seen here for a long time. The scorers for the visitors were Tureai, Gemmell, Potaka, Walker, and Keepa. For N w South Wales Nothling got three penalty goals, Mingay three goals, and Raymond, Sheehan, Grossman, and Elliott tries. Mr Parata declined to comment on the match, but said that some of the referees ruling were altogether foreign to him and his men. SATURDAY’S MATCHES. POSITION OF TEAMS. The following tablo shows the relative positions of the teams engaged in the senior grade competition:— First Grade.

•University A v. University B are to meet Jater. fUnion won one match by default from Port Cli aimers ZINGARI v. ALHAMBRA. Zingari met Alhambra at Carisbrook under ideal weather conditions, a vigorous, if not very interesting game, resulting in a draw. Score: Zingari 6 points. Alhambra 6 points. UNIVERSITY A v. DUNEDIN. . University A and Dunedin met on the Caledonian Ground in the presence of a fairly large attendance of spectators. The University team was practically at its best, and proved too speedy for the Dunedin team, which, however, played a plucky game right, up to the end. The Light Blues again threw the ball about from one side of the field to the other, and consequently the game was quite interesting, though a certain amount of fumbling tended to spoil otherwise spectacular play. Scores: University A 31 points. Dunedin 3 points. SOUTHERN v. PIRATES. This match was played at Tahuna Park. A fairly interesting game followed, the final scores being :—. Southern 8 points. Pirates 5 points. KAIKORAI v. TAIKRI ROVERS. The match between Kaikorai and Taieri Rovers was played at Bishopseourt and attracted a fair attendance. Ivaikorai won by the substantial margin of 51 points after a fine exhibition, though against weak opposition. Kaikorai 51 points. Taieri Nil. UNIVERISTY B v. UNION. The somewhat weak opposition set up by Union gave University B a chance to strike combination in the match on the North Ground on Saturday, and the Light Blues gave quite an attractive exhibition of the game. Union, towards the end of each of the spells, brightened their play to a certain extent, and again Taverner made good use of his goal-kicking powers. The ground was in an unsatisfactory condition, in spite of the fact that other grounds in the city were in good order. Scores: — University B 33 points. Union 11 points. SECOND GRADE. Southern 3, Dunedin 3. Zingari 19, Pirates B 3. Training College 32, Port Chalmers 0. Alhambra 6, Ravensbourne 0. Pirates A 32, ’Varsity D 5. THIRD GRADE. Kaikorai 32, Pirates D 6. Pirates C 14, ’ VarsiEy E 3. Training College 15, ’Varsity F 13. Port Chalmers 6, Zingari 0. High School 33, Dunedin 3. Green Island 5, Alhambra 3.

FOURTH GRADE. Section A. Port Chalmers A 6, Pirates 3. Alhambra A 25, Kaikorai A 0. Southern A 3, Y.M.C.A. A 3. Union 6, Zingari A 3. Section B. Ravensbourne 28, Dunedin 3. Y.M.C.A. B 19, M’Glashan College 4. Zingari IS 9, Technical College 6. Southern C 15, Kaikorai B 0. High School B 6, Alhambra 3. Port Chalmers B 12, Southern B 8. FIFTH GRADE. Dunedin C 20, Green Island 13. Ravensbourne 6, Union 0. Southern 3, Dunedin D 0. Alhambra 13, High School E 6. High School I> 25, Pirates 0. High School F 31. Port Chalmers 8. Zingjri-Richmond 54, Y.M.C.A. 0. IN OTHER CENTRES. AUCKLAND, June 16. College Rifles 33, Eden 3. Ponsonb.v 27, Newton 5. Marist Old Boys 11, Grammar School 0. Grafton 6, University 3. Shore 11, Suburbs 0. WELLINGTON, June 16. Petone 10 Marist 6. Alhletic 9, Oriental 6. Poneke 21, Wellington 3. Old Boys 13, Berhampore 13. University 23, Hutt 6. CHRISTCHURCH, June 16. Marists 21, University 5. Old Boys 31, Albion 4. Merival© 21, Linwood 8. Christchurch 21, Sydenham-Lyttelton 0. TIMARU, June 17. Zingari 17, Celtic 3; Old Boys 30, Star 6; Waihi 8, Temuka nil. WELLINGTON v. TARANAKI. WELLINGTON, June 16. j ho following team has been selected to play Taranaki at Havvera :—Backs —Walters, Faber, Svenson, Hiekly, F. Tilyard, M. Nieholls, H. E. Nieholls: forwards —Calcinai, Rodgers, Pringle, Thomas, (L’niversity), MT’rae, Moffitt, Osborn, Swan; emergencies—D. Nieholls, Thomas (Petone). LEAGUE MATCHES. AUCKLAND, June 17. Marists 15, City 5; Newton 23, Richmond 9; Ponsonby 13. Devontiort 5. WELLINGTON, June 16. County 23, Town 13 CHRISTCHURCH, June 16. Addington 28, Linwood 10; Sydenham 9, ITornby nil; Kaiapoi 10, Woolston nil. ASSOCIATION. NEW ZEALAND TEAM IN AUSTRALIA. Results of Matches Played, Against Granville, lost 3 goals to 1. Against New South Wales, drawn, 2 goals each. Against Newcastle, lost 2 goals to nil. Against Ipswich, won 4 goals to 2. Against Queensland, won 3 goals to 1. Against Australia (First Test), lost 2 goals to 1. According to Australian papers to hand the play of tho New Zealand team in their match with New South Wales, was of a high standard. “Goalkeeper,” of the Daily Telegraph, comments on the game as follows : It was undoubtedly a wonderful game, which kept the crowd of 12,C00 (a record for a Soccer fixture) on tenterhooks during the 90 minutes play. It was a treat to watch the phenomenal speed of the wing forwards, and their tricky footwork when about to be opposed by the defenders. In this department the style of play of Bourke and Thompson (New South Wales) and Irmes and Balk (New Zealand) was greatly similar. The team work of New Zealand, however, was vastly superior to that of the local vanguard. They worked harmoniously together. and their short passing tactics were a revelation to local enthusiasts. There was too much selfish play in the New South Wales forwards The New Zealand combination was vastly different to that which went under to Granville by 3-1 at Clyde on Thursday. With the first appearance of M'Auley in the backs, Thomas in the halves, and Daore in the forwards, they plaved admirably. arid showed that they have alreadymastered the hard and fast grounds of Australia The short passing tactics initiated by Kissook, the burly centre half, were unique to New South Wales, who relied on the obsolete kick and rush methods. From toe to toe was played by the All Blacks, and it was very seldom that tb» leather was raised move than two feet off the ground. This style of play bewildered the New South W ales right half, Loveridgo. who looked a mere novice in the second half, when Balk did practically what he liked; and Innes, on the opposite wing, was also too clever for Doyle. The New South Wales captain, in my opinion, played out of position, and demonstrated on more than one ocas ion that his place is right half, and not left. New Zealand had a big advantage in weight, which they used with great success, especially the halves. Thomas proved a source of worry to Thompson, whom he upset on numerous occasions; and Kissoek was too clever with the shoulder for the miner’s representatives, Tlarrigan and Maunders. The New Zealand full-backs. R. Braithwaite and R. M’Auley, overshadowed Gnllen an! Oliver, ihe New South Wales defenders; while both goalies, Craxton (New Zealand) and Cartwright gave a grand exhibition. The two goals registered against each player were of exceptional merit, and would have beaten almost any guardian of the net. Referring to the goal scored by Cnmnbel! m the New South Wales-New Zealand match, a. writer in the Dailv Mail states: During the first term. Campbell netted for New Zealand from an accurate centre by Tnnes on the right wing near the back touchline, but the goal was disallowed bv Mr Luke man as offside. Tins incident caused much controversy at the interval, since the hall was passed back to Campbell, who was the only plaver to touch it The cost of bringing out the Canadian Association football team, to tour Australia and New Zealand, has been generally estimated bv officials of the N.Z.F.A. at £4580. whole the gate receipts have been nut down at 94800. fThe receipts from the Australian tour last year were 93483 6s 5d. —“Corner Kick.”! The estimated figures are made pp as follows :—Wellington, two matched. £1200; Otago, two matches £l!(V): Auckland, two matches. £1000: Canterbury. £400: Taranaki, £250: Westland. £150: Wanganui. £150; smaller associations malting up the balance. Expenditure, £4580 (including as-

sembling team £475, steamer fares £IOOO. ground £BOO. railway fares £250, hotel expenses £550, entertainment, including Rotorua £l5O, expenses New Zealand players £4OO The Southern-Mount Zion game, at ('tilling Park, provided a poor exhibition. There was too much big kicking and little combination and clever footwork to make the game interesting. On the run cf the play Southern deserved their win. Mount Zion forwards were at six’s and sevens. Prescott, centre forward, and Kitcli Thompson, left wing, were good individually, but generally the line lacked cohesion. 'j heir halvas are a weak trio, and seldom failed to back up the forwards when attacking. Hansen, centre half, made one good attempt at goal, the ball just grazing the cross bar. Tim and W. Thomson. at back, although on the slow side, are a crafty pair. In the straight out kicking they seldom missed, but. in close work the younger opposition usually prevailed. ' i! ‘‘ Taieri Club are to be commended in fulfilling their engagement with Kaitangafa on the 9th. although only nine players travelled. Under the circumstances it was only to be expected that they would suffer defeat, but they have the consolation ihat they kept faith with the local team, v ho are greatly disappointed when a town team fails to visit the mining district. Ihe Oamaru Gangers Club are keen to fry their skill against outside clubs. So far they have met a mixed team from the Maori Hill Club, whom fbov defeated, and on the 9th inst. travelled to Seaclitf to play the local team, who had a bye >’n the competitions. r ine following comments on the match have been received from a correspondent:—Rangers played a far better game than was expected, and the home team had to extend itself to get a win by the narrow margin of one goal (3 to 2). The veteran G. Armit. a one-time Otago rep. forward, pl-aved left back for Seacliff. Oamaru have a fine left back in Neil, and a centre half who was a surprise lo the Seacliff forwards. He compares favourably vvitb any I have seen playing in this |>osition this season, his passes to his forwards being just what was wanted. S-eacliff tried out: some new forwards. The inside, right strikes me as one who should have a further trial in thi< 5 position. Two goals resulted from his efforts, and his passe.s to his wing man were splendidly timed, but. unfortunately, mostly wasted. It is the duty of an outside man to centre the ball when confronted vyith an opponent, and not lo lose it in trying to elude him. Oamaru have a fine goalkeeper, who fists out in great style and made several splendid clearances. It is unfortunate that the Oamaru team is not near enough to enter the local competition, otherwise Soccer in Oamaru would receive a great impetus. THE CHINESE STUDENTS’ TOUR. WELLINGTON, June 11. A special meeting of the New Zealand Football Association Council was held to-night, to consider an offer from the promoters o{ the tour of the Chinese Soccer team to bring the team to New Zealand. The offer was considered in committee, and it was decided that certain cf the conditions were unacceptable to the council. The chairman stated that it had been decided to reply accepting the offer of the tour of the Chinese team of university students through New Zealand to play 12 provincial matches and three test matches, provided tho conditions laid down by the New Zealand Council wer© accepted by the promoters. These conditions are to bo telegraphed, and the New Zealand Council will consider the reply at a meeting to be held on Thursday evening, when the whole of the details will be made public. SYDNEY, June 15. It is announced that the Chinese Association football team will arrive in Sydney next month. DOMINION TOURING TEAM. SYDNEY, June 13. Several thousand spectators witnessed the match between New Zealand and the South Maitland district, at Maitland. The local team did most of the attacking, but the visitors’ strong defence kept them out. Halftime scores: Maitland 1, New Zealand 0. The second half was brighter and evenly contested. M'Groary scored for Maitland and Brownlee for New Zealand, the final scores being: Maitland 2, New Zealand 1. June 17. New Zealand defeated Australia in the second Association test by three goals to two. Campbell netted all three for the victors. The first half was not a scientific exhibition of the Association code, the ball being too much in the air. At the interval New Zealand led by one goal to nil. The second spell was evenly contested, to the delight of 12,000 spectators. Lennard equalised, but Campbell immediatelyresponded with a fine shot from loose play in front of the goal mouth. From more scrambling play Gilmore brought the scores level for the second time, but Campbell once again rose to the occasion and found the net. The play in the second spell was fast and determined, but New Zealand’s win was to due to Campbell’s wonderful opportunism, though the whole team, in this spell, gave an exhibition well nigh faultless. As the match was played on the Sydney Cricket Ground it is estimated that a large number of spectators of other codes were present, and the officials hope the display will be effective from a propaganda standpoint. MEETING OF NEW ZEALAND ASSOCIATION. WELLINGTON, June 14. The question cf the proposed visit of tho Chines© Association team to New Zealand again came before the New Zealand FootcaU Association to-night. The secretary read the letter which had been sent to the promoters, stating the terms upon which the Na.v Zealand Council was willing to consider such a tour, also the letter from the Wellington Football Association, questioning the wisdom of having the Chinese team if a speculative element was behind it, and suggesting that the matter be placed before the local associations.—The letter was received, and it was decided to forward a copy of the cor rear endence as to terms, to the local associations for consideration. Tho Canterbury Football Association notified the association of the challenge to Otago for the Peter Dawson Cup.—The matter waa referred to the Competitions Committee. The Maori Hill Club (Dunedin) appealed against the decision of the Otago Football Association, that the ruling of the referee in disallowing a goal scored by Maori Hill in the match against Mount Zion, be upheld. The ball, when in play, struck th© referee, and went into goal.—The referee reported that

the ball would not have gone into goal had it not struck him, and he declared it a dead bail. —It was pointed cut that rule 4 covered the question, and the appeal was allowed, so that the goal stands and the game is a draw cf 2 —2. Robert Drown appealed against the ruling of the chairman of the Otago Executive, that he waa not eligible to sit, on that executive as a delegate fr m S'acliff. i-rown was appointed a delegate to the Referees’ Club, but absented himself from three consecutive meetings without a valid excuse. Another delegate was then elected to represent the Referees’ Club. Brown was then appointed to represent Seacliff.—-The Chairman ruled that as ho was ineligible to represent the referees, he was also ineligible to represent Seacliff. —It was held that the rule did not justify the decision. The appeal was allowed. POSITIONS OF TEAMS. Tlie following table shows the positions of the First Grade teams to rlato:

K.UTANGATA V. NORTHERN. The game between Kaitmgata and Northern at Culling Park was played under ideal weather conditions, there being no wind lo interfere with the play. For the first 15 minutes Northern played with only 10 men, Dickson being the late comer. The game failed to proauee any enthusiasm on the spectators. Result: Kaitangata Nil. Northern Nil. TAIERI v. SOUTHERN. The second game at Culling Park was between Taieri and Southern. The game ended in a draw. Scores: Taieri 1 goal. Southern 1 goal. OLD BOYS v. MOUNT ZION. The weather was all that could be desired lor the match Old Boys v. Mount Zion. The ground was in better condition than last Saturday, although still a trifle heavy'. Scores: Old Boys 2 goals. Mount Zion 1 goal. SEACLIFF-v. MAORI HILL. The Seacliff and Maori Hill teams met at Seacliff the match resulting in a win for the home team by 5 goals to nil. Seacliff 3 goals. Maori Hill Nil. SECOND GRADE. Southern 3, Mornington 1. Old Boys 1, Maori Hill nil. THIRD GRADE. Old Boys 3, Post and Telegraph 1. High School 3, Southern 1. Mornington 1, Technical Old Boys nil. FOURTH GRADE. Old Boys 5, Southern 2. Technical College 1, Northern nil. FIFTH GRADE. Port Convent 4, Taieri 2. High School B 3, Technical College B nil. Mornington 8, Technical College D nil. Technical College A 8, High School C nil. Southern 7, Northern 1. High School A 9, Technical College C nil. SCHOOLS’ SOCCER. A Grade. Maori Hill 5 goals defeated Anderson’s Bay B I goal. Anderson’s Bay A 4 goals defeated Kaikorai 1 goal. Ban tarns. Moray Place 2 goals defeated Mornington 2 nil. Musselburgh 1 4 goals defeated Mornington 1 nil. Anderson’s Bay 1 goal defeated Musselburgh 2 nil. IN OTHER CENTRES. AUCKLAND. June 17. Brotherhood 3, Shore nil; Harbour Board 4, Ponsonby 2 : Northcot© 3, Y.M.C.A. 2. WELINGTON, June 16. Watersiders 1, Diamond nil; Wellington Gas Company 1, Marist 1; Karori 4, Y.M.C.A. 3; Hospital 5, Thistle nil; Brooklyn 1, South Wellington 1; Swifts nil, Y.M.C.A. nil. CHRISTCHURCH, June 16. Lyttelton 4. Villa 2; St. Albans 4, Thistle 1; Nomads 6, Ashburton; Sunnyside 8, Rangers 1. TIMARU. June 17. Rangers 5, Hearts 5; Rovers 4, Watersiders 3.

■g d £ « * -S Kaikorai s a o fe 1 £ ‘3 Gj ,2 §-a to a Cx. & 8* 7 0 i 193 43 15 University A ... 7* 7 0 0 223 31 14 Alhambra 8 5 1 2 105 41 12 Zingari 8 4 3 1 112 63 9 Southern 8 4 4 0 77 110 8 University B ... 7* 3 4 0 89 116 6 Pirates ... ... 7 2 4 0 103 90 6 Union 8 2f C 0 25 188 4 Dunedin 8 1 7 0 43 31 129 2 Taieri Rovers 8 1 7 0 185 2

£ tie i Q u. ex J* o fc 1 8 ex 3 Oil Bovs £ tf o o O ... 6 1 18 G 11 Son cliff ~y :? 1 1 14 7 7 Kaitanguta a 3 1 1 9 4 7 Southern 5 o 1 o 6 7 6 Northern 5 o o 1 10 8 5 Mornintong !” 5 2 o 1 11 17 r> Taieri 5 1 :t 1 10 15 3 Mount Zion ... 6 1 4 1 8 12 3 Maori Hill .. ... G “ 5 1 4 14 1