FOOTBALL.

Otago Witness, Issue 3617, 10 July 1923, Page 49

FOOTBALL.

RUGBY. MATCHES AT DUNEDIN. Maoris v. Otago—July 14. Southland v. Otago—August 11. Wairarupa 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. Taranaki, 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. by Fcul Back On Saturday week an Otago team will meet the Maori touring team at the Carisbrook Ground. The Otago selectors— Messrs D. M. Stuart, A. M'Donald, and J. Mitchell—have a hard task in front of them, and whatever team they select it is certain that they will not give general satisfaction. Mac Smith, the ex-Pirates wing forward, was a member of the Hawke’s Bay team which defeated Wanganui in the Ranfurly Shield match. Mr Julius Dunne, the treasurer of the Otago Rugby Union, stated at the com-' mittee meeting on Monday night that the union had lost about £3OO in consequence of the bad weather preventing play on two consecutive Saturdays. Itinerary of Maori Football Team.—Play Auckland, July 4; Wanganui. July 7; South Canterbury. July 11; Otago. July 14; Southland. July 18. and Canterbury July 21 The Christ’s College and Christchurch High School match will be played at Lancaster Park. One third of the net takings go to each school and the remaining third to the Canterbury Union. The union's share goes into a separate account, and is used for secondary and primary school football. The Nicliolls family’s total score now stands at 71 points (11. G. Nicholls 24. H. E. Nicholls 19, M. Nicholls 13. G. Nicholls 10). out of a total score by Petone of 140 points, so that the brothers have gained 50 per cent of the total. Of these 70 points, 24 are the rcsidt of tries, potted goals total 12. penalties 12 goal from a mark 3. and goals from tries 20. ‘•Teddy” Roberts comes back (says the Wellington Times). The Athletic back line has a morale unrivalled by any team in Wellington now that the famous All Black skipper, is in his place at the rear of the scrum once more. And to judge by his performance on Saturday the old idol of the Wellington crowds has a lot of football in liim yet. Whoever goes down in the second round. Athletic will be cue of the toughest propositions. Beaten in the throe test matches, the Maori team has yet no reason to feel ashamed, or even discouraged. Against what some critics call the best fifteen New ?outh Wales has produced in a decade, the Maoris made a showing which is more than creditable. The scoring was remarkably even. In the three tests New South Wales scored 62 points, including 13 tries, and the Maoris 52 points, including 12 tries. Only four tries were conyerted for New South Wales; the Maoris converted nine.

The position of the senior competition in Wellington after the first round is as follows : —Petone 19, Poneke 17, Athletic 16, Marists 14. Berhampore 12. Wellington 9, Oriental 9, Old Boys 8, Selwyn 3. University 2. Hutt 1. The first six teams (including Wellington) will now be drawn against each other, and the second competition will be composed of Oriental, Old Bovs. Selwyn. University, and llutt. This year the centenary of the Rugby football game will be celebrated in England and particularly at the Rugby school which gave its name to the game destined to become the national game of New Zealand. It is a legend cf the Rugby school that in November. 1823, a pupil named William Ellis Webb, “with a fine disregard for the rules of football,” took the ball in his arms and ran with it, and the amazing impudence of the lawless Webb so touched the imagination of his contemporaries that they experimented with the innovation, and evolved from a purely kicking game the immediate forerunner of present-day Rugby. Webb, a revolutionary law-breaker, was immortalised, and a memorial stone is now erected in the school close, bearing an inscription which sets out the date and occasion of Webb’s historical iconoclasm. At the time of this event New Zealand was the home of the Maori in all his savagery, being “a place not within the dominions of his Majesty,’’ and consequently a haven for refugee convicts from New South Wales, who, with a few deserting ex-whalers and a missionary or two, formed the total white population of the country whence sprang the “All Blacks.” My Christchurch correspondent writes as follows: — What promised to be a most successful second round promises now to be rather a farce. Marists have eliminated Christchurch and Old Bovs, and Merivale have eliminated University. The competition is over so soon as Merivale and Marists meet, and there is no guarantee that Merivale can hold their own against the teams that Marists have already defeated. The draw for next Saturday is a very weak one. Linwood and Marists is the principal game. Linwood might have a chance on a wet day. REFEREE’S DECISION DISPUTED. ELTHAM, July 2. The senior Rugby match between Eltham and Waimate terminated dramatically shortly before time, when the latter walked off ttie field, disputing the referee’s decision in awarding a penalty goal which was not (signalled by the umpires. The scores were Waimate 11, Eltham 6, when L. Head dropkicked from penalty, giving Eltham a further 3 points. Th« goal was not indicated by the line umpires, but was allowed by tue referee, to whom Waimate protested, but, failing to get the satisfaction desired, withdrew from the field, hooting the referee (Mr Thompson, of Stratford). The incident has caused considerable feeling. MAORI PLAYERS’ RETURN. AUCKLAND, July 3. The Maori Rugby team returned’ from Sydney by the Manuka, nil the members being well. The manager (Mr Parata) declined to comment on the allegations in regard to rough play made by a certain section of the Sydney press, saying that the Maoris

were such a sporting side as to require no defence. He again referred to the difference in the interpretation of the Rugby rules in Australia compared with New Zealand, and mentioned the need for a conference between the two countries. THE MAORI TEAM. DEFEATED BY AUCKLAND. AUCKLAND. July 4. The Maori touring team which has just visited Australia played the Auckland Rugby representatives to-day. The w eather was bleak and threatening, with occasional heavy showers. There was an attendance of 50C0, including 1500 schoolboys who were admitted free. The ground was in a shocking state. Peina and Mill, two of the best Maori backs, were unable to play owing to illness. Contrary to expectations, Auckland won by eight points to three. Play opened sensationally with a strong Auckland attack, but the Maoris’ defence was sound. Soon after the start the Maoris attempted to open up the game with their backs, but the heavy ground handicapped them severely. In the second quarter Auckland again attacked strongly, and eventually Cook scored, Ifwerson converting. Auckland 5, Maoris nil. The local team had the better of the remaining stages of the first spell, half-time corning with the score unchanged. Scrambling play in the slush marked the opening stages of the second spell. The Maoris then attacked, Bevan scoring near the posts. The kick was charged down. Auckland 5. Maoris 3. The Auckland pack was now going well, but the return kicks of the Maoris were accurate. Auckland pressed and the Maoris forced. In the final quarter rain fell heavily, making the ground treacherous and the ball hard to handle. A free kick to Auckland in the visitors’ twenty-five saw Ifwersen kick a great goal from a difficult angle, making the score: Auckland 8, Maoris 3. Stung to action, the Maoris attacked, and Gregory forced. The Maoris attacked hotly in the closing stages, but were unable to score, the game ending: Auckland 8, Maoris 3. On the run of the play there was not a great deal of difference to the merits of the respective sides. The Maori backs were fast and clever, but suffered a severe set-back from the greasy ball. The home team played good football in the heavy going. Cook, of Grafton, was the outstanding Auckland bade. WANGANUI DEFEATED. WANGANUI, July 7. The New Zealand Native team won the first game of their tour to-day, when they defeated Wanganui by 15 points to 8, after a fast, open game. The weather was line and the attendance about 5000. W angarmi were aggressive in the opening stages, and within five minutes of the start Collier, as the result of a passing rush, got over near the flag. Shortly after resuming Beilis was caught offside under the bar, and Jacobs landed an easy goal. The Maoris’ play improved towards the end of the first session, and at the conclusion of a desperate forward rush Walker scored, the try being unconverted.

The Wanganui forwards played with fine dash at the opening of the second half, and as the outcome of a melee on the Maoris’ line Ross dived across, and Baddeley converted. The Maoris retaliated with spirited forward play, and at the end of a loose rush Bevan scored. Clever back play put the Maoris in the lead. Jacobs passed to Potaka, thence to M’Gregor, and the wing man. cutting in cleverly, beat three home backs and got a spectacular try. The Maoris had the better of the concluding stages of the game. Darby .(Wanganui fullback) failed to get the line with a kick, and Bell, after driving straight ahead, passed to Tureia, who ran across at the corner flag to get a try which was not converted. The Maoris were the superior side on the run of the play, their forwards showing more dash than the local vanguard. while their backs at all times were safe. Gemmell, of the Maori team, played an outstanding game, and was the best forward on the ground. The Maori team arrived only a few hours before the game commenced, being passengers on the train that was derailed. TARANAKI DEFEATS WELLINGTON. HAWERA, July 4. Between 3000 and 4000 watched the representative Rugby match Wellington v. Taranaki. The ground was very soft, and rain fell heavily during the game, making the handling of the ball very difficult. Wellington opened with a forward rush, but the Taranaki defence was sound, and play was soon in the visitors’ quarters. Wellington were penalised for off-side play, Brown’s kick falling short. Taranaki continued to press, and later on Wellington w-ere penalised, and Brown, with a welldirected kick, succeeded in getting the ball oyer the bar, which it touched in its flight. The Wellington for wards, led byPringle, then joined up in a dribbling rush, Taylor relieving and setting Taranaki on the' attack. Off-side play again spoilt a chance, and Cameron, West, and Hart were seen doing good work. M. Nicholls relieved, and made a good run, Johnston saving. Rain fell heavily for some minutes, making the ball very slippery and difficult to- handle. Dribbling rushes were resorted to by both sets of forwards, and in the struggle the Taranaki forwards got rather the better of the exchanges. Finally, an opening was made by Johnston, who passed to Brown, the latter scoring. Coutts’s kick failed. The Wellington forwards worked hard till the end of the spell, but without result. In the second half the wind, which had been in Taranaki’s favour, dropped, and the rain ceased. A forw-ard rush had Wellington defending, Wright clearing, and Wellington, following up well, had Taranaki penned near the line. Off-side play gave M. Nicholls a chance, and he landed a fine goal. Even play followed, both (racks struggling hard for possession, but the defence of both sides was good, determined tackling bringing attempts at passing to naught. There were several instances of good individual play, but combination was not (o be expected. After a period of playin midfield, Wellington gained some ground and Taranaki were caught off-side, M. Nicholls’s kick falling under the bar. Brown stemmed the Wellington rush and Wright stopped Taranaki. A series of marks ended two passing rushes, all the Taranaki backs partaking. There was no further score, Taranaki being left the winners by 6 points to 3. Mr Julian was the referee. A feature of the game was the remarkable play of Brown, a Now Plymouth High School boy, who seemed to be everywhere and was always reliable. The Nicholls brothers, Wright, and Pringle were the best of the Wellington players, while

Brown, Ilart, Coutts, West, Cameron, and Johnston were Taranaki’s most prominent players. PALMERSTON v. DUNBACK. In the Eastern District football match, played at Dunback ia3t Saturday, Palmerston defeated Dunback by 9 points to 3. Mr L. Cameron acted as referee. CHRISTCHURCH SECONDARY SCHOOLS. CHRISTCHURCH, July 4. The annual football match between the Christchurch Boys' High School and Christ’s College was played to-day, and resulted in a win for the former by 23 points to nil. WEST COAST BEATS BUI.LER. GREYMOUTH, July 7. In the interpi'ovincial match between West Coast and Bullet- the former won by 9 points to 6. It was largely a forward game. Bullet- was the better side in the first half, but the West Coast had the upper hand towards the end. Schadick and Stuart got tries for Buffer, and Mouatt and Reynolds scored tries for the Coast, Mouatt, who was the most prominent forward on the ground, also kicking a splendid penalty goal. SENIOR GRADE MATCHES. POSITION OF TEAMS. Ihe following table shows the relative positions of the teams engaged in the senior grade competitions:—

* University A won on Saturday by default from Kaikorai anil Union from port Chalmers early in the season. The eagerly awaited match between Kaikorai and University A did not take place on Saturday. On Friday afternoon the of the Kaikorai Club advised the Rugby Union that as so many of the team were indisposed with influenza his club would have to default, and the executive of the union met on Saturday morning to consider the position. During the discussion Mr \\ ootton said that a great many ot the Southern team were also down with influenza. Mr Harris said the committee had no option but to give the ’Varsity A the match by default, and to play the ether matches as. arranged. On the -motion of Mr M'Laren. seconded by Mr Bagiev, it was resolved—“ That the Kaikorai-’I arsity A match be awarded to Varsity by default, .and that the other games be played as arranged.” PIRATES v. DUNEDIN. This match was played at Carisbrook, to take the place of the University A-Kaikorai match, which had been set, down for this ground. The weather was fine, but very cold. The playing area, considering the recent- rains, was in wonderfully good order, although naturally enough it got chopped up a bit as_ the game wore on.’ The. game was responsible for plenty of incidents if not for very good football, and Pirates ran out easy winners by 32 points to 3 points. Pirates 32 points. . Dunedin 3 points. ALHAMBRA v. SOUTHERN. Alhambra and Southern met at the Caledonian Ground before a. large attendance of spectators, and took part in a game that was marred by a goad deal of hard play. The referee cautioned several players on both sides, and once administered a general caution to the forwards. The greasy ground made botli defence and attack uncertain, and also prevented the game from being at all fast. The Southern players wore white bands on their arms as a mark of respect to the late Mr W. Harley, who was an office-bearer of the club, and who had seven sons footballers. Of these five were seniors and four Otago representatives. Scores: — Alhambra 6 points. Southern Nil. ZTNGARI v. UNION.

The match between Zingari and Union was played at Moutecillo in a veritable quagmire, which prevented combined play in both teams. The Zingari team proved the- stronger, and although the Union pack tried hard all the time it could not finish off its efforts. The most prominent players in the Union team were Allan, Quenneli, Vorvath, and Walsh (backs), and Poland, Burns, and Robertson (forwards). The pick of the Zingari team were Peat, Watson, Eckhoff, Paterson, and Blackley. The lastnamed played an exceptionally fine game right through. In the second half Gunn (Zingari) retired with an injured rib. - A collection was taken up on the ground on behalf of the patients in the Moutecillo Soldiers’ Home. Scores; Zingari ... 24 points. Union .7.' Nil. UNIVERSITY B v. TAIERI ROVERS. The ground was very greasy for the match between University B and Taieri Rovers, which was played at Mosgiel. Taieri, with a scratch team, put up a very good defence against the visitors, particularly in the first spell, when only 3 points were registered against them. Thorp was the scorer, the kick failed. In the second half University B added a. further 6 points tries being scored by Lamb and Gilbert! Neither of the kicks was successful. The final score was: University B w g Taieri Rovers q IN OTHER CENTRES. „ AUCKLAND, July 7. Grafton 11, Grammar Old Boys 8: College Rifles 11, University 8; Marist Old Bovs 8, Ponsonby 4; Newton 6, Mount Eden 0; Suburbs 11. North Shore 5 PALMERSTON NORTH, July 7. Woodville 3, Feilding 0; Kaitoa 11. Old Bovs 10. WELLINGTON. July 7. Petone 19, Marist 5; Poneke 11. Wellington 6; Athletic 12. Berhampore 0; Oriental 13, University 3 - Selwyn 5 Hutt 0. CHRISTCHURCH. July 7. University 25. Sydenham-Lyttelton 6: Merivale 30, Albion 0; Marists 9, Linwood 0; Old Boys 17 beat Canterbury 3.

LEAGUE FOOTBALL. CHRISTCHURCH, July 7. Hornby 11. V oolston 5; Addington 24, Kaiapoi 14; Sydenham 11, Linwood 3. AUCKLAND, July 7. Devonport 13, City 10; Marists 16, Newton 4 : Athletics 22 Richmond 5. WELLINGTON, July 8. Hutt \ beat Central 0. ASSOCIATION. By Corker Kick. The satisfactory news to us, that the New Zealand, team had scored a decisive win. b}( four goals to one, in the third and deciding test, was received with the utmost satisfaction by followers of the game here anti throughout New Zealand. Campbell again made himself famous by scoring all four goals for New Zealand, and this following on his “hat trick” in the second test, marks him as a player of note, a position he fully deserves, according to reports of his play throughout the tour, which have appeared in the Australian press. The local association intend forwarding the team a cable congratulating them on retaining the coveted “ashes.” The following letter, dated June 22. from a prominent member of the New Zealand team, gives interesting details of the tour:—-

“I suppose the people of New Zealand would bo well nigh disgusted with our showing up to a certain point, but if they only knew what we had to put up with in (he way of grounds and travelling, to say nothing of putting a serviceable team oil the field every game, their criticism would not be so hard. All the matches we have played here have been hard, and as our five reserves have shown sorry form, it means that by spelling a regular man our chances of victory are lessened. On the other hand, the “regulars” must have a spell sometimes, for the conditions under which the game is played here soon find out the weak snots in a man’s armour. After our New South Wales match, which ended in a draw, we began to think that we could develop into a formidable combiimtion, but in our very next match Newcastle hauled us back to earth, when they defeated us 2—o. The ground beat us there, and the result did not trouble us much. “When we opened the Queensland tour against Ipswich we were told to expect defeat, but I think ‘reputation’ helped us to win 4 —2. This game was played in scorching heat, comparable to an Auckland midsummer day and there wasn’t a man blit was glad when the final whistle blew.

“All the sports- grounds we have played on so far in Australia serve a double purpose—viz., cricket and football grounds. So. in the centre of the areas, we always found a quantity of Bulb soil where the cricket wicket is located. In dry weather this soil bakes as hard as if it bad been frozen, and during a rainy spell it softens in no time and resembles a quagmire. “The most of us had a walk out to the ‘Gabba’ ground on the Sunday, and, of course, we discovered it in much the same condition as we had found the grounds in Sydney,. Brisbane bad been in the throes of a drought for long enough when we arrived there, and we all pictured ourselves corning off the field on Monday looking like the contents of a butcher’s shop. But, alas! it commenced to rain late on Sunday night, and we began to smile when it continued on Monday. Well, it rained all day, and for the first time during the tour we took the field feeling confident. It was great to feel the ground give a little and to know that a fall would not mean losing the skin off the particular part of the body which came down first. Queensland never saw the way we went, with the score 3—l. On Wednesday we journeyed north to Nambour, one of the centres of the fruit-grow-,ing and sugar-cane area. This game was described beforehand as a picnic game, but with our reserves in it took us all our time to win 2—o. We were told before we left Sydney Ihat the Queenslanders would give us a good time, and I can tell you we were not disappointed. Indeed, they spoilt us, for during the week we were in Brisbane bed never saw us on the average till midnight. These people knock Sydneyites into a cocked hat as regards hospitality. At the same time methinks there must have been method in their madness, for what with four matches during the week and the late hours our team was washed out for the test on the Saturday. Our chances of victory were lessened when-it was seen that M‘Arthur was to play as right half. On form he is a good half, hut lie should never have left New Zealand, for he had his ankle knocked about just prior to leaving. His condition gave out within a quarter of an hour and he could not hold Thompson, left wing. This necessitated the falling back of D,ac-re. inside right, to give a hand as a half, and, of com-se. the forward line suffered. We were unlucky in a way in being beaten in the last minute of the game, but there was only one team in it, and Australia would have had many more goals but for Craxton. After our defeat our manager saw things in a different light and he had all social engagements cancelled for the coming week. We left Brisbane on Monday and turned up at Cessnock on Tuesday. Maitland beat us 2—l on an awful ground on Wednesday, and we arrived here on Thursday at 1 p.m. to prepare for the second test on Friday. A pretty stiff programme, surely. The team was changed for this match, and Campbell took the centre forward ‘posse.’ We won well, as you will see by the paper I am sending. Yesterday we met Metropolis over at Manly and had to include three reserves. This was the softest match of the tour so far, but we went down 4 —3. According to the selectors, this will be the last game the reserves will see.” THE CHINESE TEAM. NOT WANTED IN AUSTRALIA. SYDNEY, July 3. The New Louth Wales Football Association declines to finance the proposed Chinese Soccer tour, which will be abandoned unless private guarantors raise the necessary money. A Sydney cablegram states that South Maitland again defeated the New Zealand Soccer team by 4 goals to 1. After a spell of a fortnight, through bad weather, matches were resumed on Saturday last, First-, Second, and Third Grades only being played. The following table gives tlio relative positions of the First Grade teams to date;

OLD BOYS v. TAIERI. A heavy ground and a greasy ball militated against a good exhibition in the match Ok! Boys v. Taieri, played ar Culling Park. Caskie was absent from the Old Boys ranks, and Beaker made a reappearance between the sticks. Taieri were without the services cf both W. Hanlin and Mantel], Scores: Old Boys 4 goals. Taieri Nil. SEACLIFF v. MOUNT' ZION. This match was played on Morninston ground, which was in a very greasy condition. ’i lie outstanding players for Seaeliff were the Anderson brothers, Murray, and Burns, whilst W. Thompson and Prescott were prominent for Mount Zion. Mr Camp, bell had charge of the game, which ended— Seaeliff 6 goals. Mount Zion 3 goals. - SOUTIIERNN v. NORTHERN. The above match was played on the Oval before a fairly large attendance, and the result, proved a comfortable victory for the North-enders. These old rivels usually serve the public with a good exposition of the code, but ground conditions being very soft and greasy, prevented scientific play. Northern were considerably reinforced by the inclusion of Ruddiman and Blundell, while Southern fielded juniors in place of Mason and Baxter. Scores:— Northern 5 goals. Southern 1 goal. MORNINGTON v. KAITANGATA. Tins match, played at KaitaDgata, resulted in a win for Mornington by 2 goals to 0. The ground was very slippery, dnd the exhibition a poor cue all round. Result : Mornington 2 goals. Kaitangata Nil. SECOND GRADE. Old Boys 8, M ornington 0. THIRD GRADE. Post and Telegraph 3, Mornington 0. Old Boys 3. Northern 2. High School 4, Maori Hill 3. Taieri 3, Southern 2. Y.M.C.A. 2. Teehnioal Old Boys 2. NEW ZEALAND TOURING TEAM. ANOTHER REVERSE IN AUSTRALIA. SYDNEY, July 8. The New Zealand Soccer team journeyed to Woollongong to meet a South Coast team. The weather was showery. New Zealand did all the attacking, but the first half ended with no score. The home team in the second spell, with a favourable wind, had the better of the play, Jones netting two goals, while the visitors failed to score. IN OTHER CENTRES. AUCKLAND, July 8. Northcote 1 beat Thistle 0: North Shore 2 beat Ponsonbv 0; Philomel 4 beat Brotherhood 1; Y.M.C.A. 2 beat Harbour Board 1. WELLINGTON. July 8. Diamonds, won the Charity Clip match against Watersiders by two goals to one; Brooklyn nil drew with Wellington nil; Institute 5 beat Wellington Gas Company nil : Hospital 1 beat Wanderers nil. The Victory Cup was won bv Y.M.C.A., who defeated Marists by 2 to 1; Y.M.C.A. B 2 beat Swifts 1; Karori nil lost to Porirua 1; Thistle 3 beat Island Bav nil. CHRISTCHURCH. July- 8. Sunnvside 3 beat Nomads 0- Lyttelton 2 beat Thistle 1 • Western 3 beat Rangers 0; Villa 6 beat St. Albans 1. CANADIAN SOCCER TEAM. SYDNEY. July 7. As a result of the conference which was attended by representatives of the New Zealand, Queensland, and New South Wales Association football bodies, the New South Wales body has decided to co-operate with the New Zealand Association in a Canadian tour of Australia and New Zealand in 1924. The venture will cost £3OOO. of which New Zealand’s share will be £ISOO, New South Wales’s £IOOO, and Queensland’s £SOO. The Canadians will commence the tear in New Zealand.

r. w. L. D. Points. For Aest. Ft*. *Universitr A... 8 8 0 0 223 31 1G 15 *I\aikorai ‘ ... n 7 1 1 193 48 Alhambra, n 6 1 2 111 41 14 Zingari 0 5 3 1 136 63 11 Pirates 8 4 4 0 135 03 8 TTniversity B ... 8 4 4 0 98 116 8 Southern 0 4 5 0 77 116 8 *TJnifln n 2 7 0 25 212 4 Dunedin 0 1 8 0 46 1G1 o Taieri Rovei’s 9 1 8 0 31 194 2

P. W. L. D. Goals. For. Ag;-t. PtHw Old Boys ... ... 7 6 — 1 22 G 13 Son cl iff ... G 4 1 1 20 10 0 lvaitanguta, ... ... 6 3 2 1 0 G 7 North.in ... ... (1 3 2 1 l.'» 0 7 Morniagton .. ... G 3 2 1 13 17 7 Southern ... 6 2 2 2 7 12 G Taieri ... G 1 4 1 10 10 3 Mount, Zion 7 1 f> 1 11 18 3 Maori Hill .. ... G — 5 l 4 14 1