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Taranaki Daily News, 13 March 1933, Page 4

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CRICKET COMPETITIONS CHAMPIONSHIPS IN DOUBT NEW PLYMOUTH—OLD BOYS LEVEL IN THE SOUTH Keen fights for three-point wins on the part of the two leading teams m order to maintain their positions on the championship table marked the second day’s play of the last but one series of cricket competition matches on Saturday, when perfect cricketing weather, prevailed. At.Pukekura Park, Western Park, who were in a minority of 68 on the first L innings, carried the score from one for 43 to 134 in the second innings, leaving New Plymouth 77 to get to secure a three-point win. So well was Parkinson pawling and so keen was the fielding that at one stage it looked as if they might not get them,, but they emerged victors by three wickets. At the High School ground Old Boys, who had a lead of 157 over High School with eight wickets in hand, carried on their second innings total of two for 61 to declare at eight for 162. S. Fookes, who had scored 24 not out, carried his bar for 58 undefeated. Old Boys had just over two hours to dismiss High School in order to secure the necessary three points, whilst School required 261 to win. School looked like playing out time but smart fielding and attempts at short runs saw three * men run out, though it appeared to the spectators as though at least, one had got in safely, and School were dismissed for 121 runs within four minutes of time, Old Boys thus securing a three-point win. In the final series of matches starting next week, New Plymouth will meet High School and Old Boys will meet Western Park, who are showing improvement every Saturday. . In a friendly game Tarurutangi defeated Tikorangi, the Country champions, by 154 to 73. For the winners Norman Giddy scored 72 and captured three wickets for five runs. Kaponga and Old Boys will have to play off in the South,; the conclusion of the second round bn Saturday having found ihem on terms at the head of the tabic. Each has won nine games, drawn four and lost one. S. Betts for Kaponga made a century on Saturday when his team defeated Stratford B. Old Boys had no trouble in beating High School, a feature of the game being Sturrock’s nine wickets for 42 runs. He made 46 himself and H. Barker made 61, Old Boys scoring 206 for five wickets to 65, Hawera A beat Stratford A by 132 for four wickets to 125. J. Blyth took five Stratford wickets for 18 runs and West four for eight Hawera B’s win over Patea at Hawera meant that'these two teams tie for the wooden spoon. Fleet made a lusty 55 for Hawera. THREE-POINT JUST WON OLD BOYS DEFEAT SCHOOL. THREE BATSMEN RUN OUT. Within four minutes of time Old Boys, who had a two-point win in hand from the start of the day, dismissed High ‘School in their second innings to secure three points. It was a very close call, as at one. stage it looked as though School would be able to play out time. Smart fielding caused three men to he run out, and a brilliant catch by Lash dismissing Christensen aided Old Boys considerably. It was noticeable that towards the close they lost no time in changing positions in the field at the end of each over. ' Old Boys with a lead of % on the first innings and two wickets down for 61 in the second were in a commanding position. S. Fookes (not out 24) and J. Birch (not out 4) resumed. The latter quickly ran to 14, when he was bowled with the score at 76. Lash (11) and Papps (25), including a lift for six and two boundaries, assisted Fookes, who was batting steadily, to raise the score to 133 for five wickets. The next three wickets added only 11 runs, but Petty then joined S. Fookes, who had batfcd . steadily throughout the innings, and with the score at 162 the Old Boys skipper declared. Fookes had scored 58, including five boundaries and three threes, while Petty reached double figures. Christensen (four for 58) bowled best. With over two hours to play School started badly, losing two wickets, Simpson and Meredith, in three overs for 12 runs. Kirwin and Harris were both bowling well. Donnelly and Larkin played carefully and raised the total 25, but in the next over Donnelly, who had reached double figures, played Harris on. Larkin and Waters then became associated and after, opening carefully got on to the bowling, adding 43 before Gilbert beat Waters, whose 25 included four boundaries. The same bowler beat Larkin with the score at 86 for five wickets, the retiring batsman having scored 31, including four boundaries. Ewart and Bullot were batting carefully and looked well set, arid with little more than half an hour to go Old Boys’ chances of a three-pointer were slipping. Bullot was run out, both. he and Ewart being caught at the one end, though to many he appeared to have safely reached the crease. A little later Ewart, who had scored 16, was also run cut, and with seven for 94 Old Boys’ stock rose. Christensen was going well, driving to the: boundary. He lifted one hajid and Lash jumped to effect a brilliant catch. Time was slipping past. Old Boys were sprinting to their places between the overs. Simpson and Matthews were batting carefully, but with five minutes to go the former was smartly run out, Papps throwing in well. Buckenham was bowled by Gilbert first ball. r .The details are:— OLD BOYS. First Innings 127 Second Innings. Kirwin, c Meredith, b Christensen .. 16 S. Fookes, not out 58 Stevens, b Meredith 7 Birch, b Christensen 14 Lash, c Meredith, b Donnelly ....... 11 Papps, b Larkin 25 Gilbert, c and b Larkin -0 Elmes, b Christensen 6 Harris, c Meredith, b Christensen .. 2 Petty, not out 10 Extras 13 Total (for eight wickets dec.) .. 162 Grand tota] 289 Bowling: Larkin, two wickets for 11 runs; Christensen, four for 58; Meredith, one for 16; Donnelly, one for 44; Simpson,, none for 8; Buckenham, none for 9. HIGH SCHOOL. First Innings .. 31 Second Innings. R. S. V. Simpson, b Kirwin ...... 0 Meredith, b Harris 8 Donnelly, played on, b Harris ...... 10

Larkin, b Gilbert " Waters, b Gilbert " Ewart, run out « Bullot, run out Christensen, c Lash, b Kiiwin J. Simpson, run out ° Mathews, not out " Buckenham, b Gilbert ® Extras Total Grand total 152 Bowling: Harris, two wickets for 13 rims; Gilbert, three for 41; Kirwin,’ two for 30; Lash, none tor 5; Eggleton, none for 15. WIN FOR NEW PLYMOUTH B MARGIN OF THREEWICKETS. . WESTERN'PARK’IMPROVE. ' Western Park again showed improver ment when after being 68-down on the first innings they- ran New Plymouth, the leading team ,to a close finish, the latter having a hard, fight • to ■ win- by three wickets. Western Park,’ who were one wicket down for 43 in their second innings, carried ori,’ the’ not Out' meh,' Ewart (16? and Parkinson (20) facing the bowling of C. G. Clarke and Groombridge. Parkinson was run out without alteration to the score. Ewart and Haughton added 19 for the next wicket. Spedding then hit out lustily for 38, including seven boundaries, but he could not get much support and nine wickets were down for 111 runs. Jones - (15) and Stapleton (not out 5) added 23 for the last wicket, the innings closing for 134. C. G. Clarke came out with the fine figures of five wickets for 37 runs. New Plymouth,- requiring 67 runs to win, opened with Nasmith and Kinsella to the bowlihg of Parkinson and InchThe former was in great form .and runs were hard, to set, the first three wickets being down for. 25, of which Nasmith had scored 13,. Purpell and Broughton became associated, and when the latter was well caught behind the wickets by Jones off Parkinson ;for 10 , ( the score stood at four: for 41. Parkinson’s next over proved fatal to Clegg with the score at 47, Parkinson haying taken four wickets for . 7 runs in eight overs,. Purcell, who had made an invaluable 30, was then caught arid bowled by Stapleton. Meanwhile Geo. Clarke had been playing like a rock, finding it very hard to get a ball that he,could hit. Avery went quickly, seven wickets being down for 61 runs, and New-Plymouth still required six. runs. Crapper should -Jtave been stumped before .he had scored, but he showed his gratitude by,lifting, Par--kinson for a four. Repeating the dose from the other end he registered the winning hit' With three “wickets in hand, Clarke being .3 not out and Crapper 9 not out. Parkinson took five-wickets for 12’ runs. Going on, New Plymouthmade 129. Clarke, scored 36 by-free hitting before he played, one from Inch on to the wicket. Webber carried his bat for 14. Crapper did-not increase, hie score. Details are:— * NEW PLYMOUTH. . ' , First Innings .....,.:• • • • 131 •Second Innings. . ; Nasmith,. Lb.w., b Parkinson 13 Kinsella, c Parkinson, b Inch ...... 2 Purcell, c and b Stapletori 30 Larkin, b Parkinson ............... 0 Broughton, e Jones, b Parkinson .... 10 Clegg, b Parkinson ................... 1 C. G-. Clarke, riot out - 3 T. Avery, b Parkinson ' 9 D. Crapper, not out • • • 9 Extras 3 Total (for seven wickets) 72 Grand total 209 Bowling: Parkinson took five wickets for 12 runs; Stapleton,-one for 2;. Inch, one for. 35;- Ewart, none for 13. jWESTERN PARK.. - ; • First Innings ........69 , ' ■ Second Innings. .Ewart, b C. G. Clarke ........21 Duff, b Groombridge -• • -• Parkinson, run out .................. 20 Haughton, b Groombridge ...... 8 Spedding, b C. G. Clarke . • .. 33 Inch, b C. G. Clarke ......1 Budd, b C. G. Clarke 2 Parfitt, b C. G. Clarke 0 Morris, b Crapper 6 Stapleton, not out 5 Jones, c Clarke, b Groombridge . 15 Extras 12 Total Grand total 203 Bowling: C. G. Clarke-took five wickets for 37 runs; Groombridge, three for 42; Crapper, one for 43. ’ . ... PLAY: IN LOWER GRADES NEW PLYMOUTH LEAD SENIOR B. BAND- STILL AHEAD IN JUNIOR. : By winning ‘two matches outright this week New Plymouth have gone to the head of the senior B table, the process having been accentuated by Old 'Boys’ defeat of Waitara on Saturday. Both Band and New Plymouth scored three-point wins in the junior grade and the competition remains between the two. SENSOR B GRADE MATCHES. 3-POINTER to NEW PLYMOUTH. New Plymouth beat Central by an innings and seven runs. Central’s first innings realised 64 (Ramshaw 28; Ferry four for 29, Kinsella three for' 33) and New Plymouth replied with 113 (Ferry 27, Sheppard 25, Gibbins 20, C, Kinsella not out 12, Nicoll 10). Chapman took four for 31, Hunt two for 17 and Baldwin two for 20. Central failed to overtake the Nev/ Plymouth score in their second innings, which realised 42 (Hunt 13), Kinsella taking three for five and Ferry two for nine. WAITARA BEATEN BY OLD BOYS. Old Boys beat Waitara by 30 runs on the first innings. Old Boys scored 100 in their strike (Medley 55, Wright 20), Attrill taking five for 20 arid Grant three for 30. Waitara replied with 74 (Ward 24, extras 18), Sorensen taking nine for 22 and Wright one for nineSCHOOL AND WESTERN PARK DRAW School and Western Park played a drawn game, neither side completing an innings. School batted first and declared with eight wickets down for 151 (Weston 53, Smith 31, Carroll 29, Ulenberg 20). Bruen took three for 19 and Rutherford two for 10 (in thirteen overs,; nine of which were maidens). Western Park replied with 126 for eight when stumps were drawn (Rennie 52 not out. Bruen 27, Darby 20, Rutherford 13 and: V. Duff M). Smith took four for 19PLAY IN THE JUNIOR GRADE. INNINGS WIN TO NEW PLYMOUTH. New Plymouth beat Old Boys by an innings and 15 runs. New Plymouth

compiled 114, of which Wiseman made 31, Black 29, Tweedale 19 and W. Sarten 10* ' Thomas took three for 25 and Saunders four for 35. Old Boys made 28 m the first innings (Thomas 14, Black seven for 11, Autridge one for one and Hollman two for 14). In the second innings Old Boys, who followed on, made 71 (Saunders 13, Plumb 11, Wolfe 11 not out). Hoffman took four for 10 and Des Forges three for seven. BAND BEAT WESTERN PARK. Band beat -Western Park in a completed match at Tukapo on Saturday, thus gaining three points. SOUTH TARANAKI JUNIOR GAMES. MANAIA BEAT STRATFORD. . Manaia beat Stratford High School B in a junior cricket match at Manaia on Saturday by 37 runs. In the first innings Manaia made 56 and in the second innings 83, while' Stratford compiled 48 and 54. For Manaia Budd and Innes (not out) each scored 14 in the first innings, in which Adlpm took four wickets for 12 runs. In, the second innings Kitt made 32 and Christie 13. Schools best batsmen were Henderson (28 in the first innings) and Betts (18 in the second). Kitt took five for 9 and five for ■l6 in the two innings. COUNTRY CRICKET AT ELTHAM. NORMANBY BEAT MANGAMINGI. Normanby beat Mangamingi in a country cricket match at Eltham on Satuiday. Mangamingi made 37 in the first innings and 45 in the second. Normanby made 73 in the first innings and 12 for two wickets in the second. Scores are: — Mangamingi: Barnard 9-14, Hickey g j Willshaw o—s, West I—4, Simpson 6—o, Jones 2—o, Boddie o—o, Pearce o—4, Paterson I—l, Woodley 3—o, A. Kirk I—2, Gear I—7, extras 11—0. Normanby: .B. Hughes 8, D. Hughes 1, H. Hughes 3—7, J., Hughes. 9, J, Linn 17—0, Palmer . o,' Graydon 22—5, Cox 0, D; Hooper 6, R. Clement 0, Hockly 6. FRIENDLY COUNTRY GAME THE CHAMPIONS DEFEATED. TARURUTANGI BEAT TIKORANGI.

■Tarurutangi and Tikorangi met on Saturday in a friendly game at Tarurutangi, this being the fourth that the teams have, played this season. Tarurutangi gained a comfortable . victory by fit runs; This was the first time they liave defeated the Country champions this year.: ’ • Features of the match were, the fine double performance of Norman Giddy, who made: 72 runs and captured three wickets - for five runs, and the bowling of R. McKenzie, who captured four wickets for 12 runs for. Tikorangi. Tikorangi batted first. Eric Giddy went quickly but Stan. Giddy (17) and Spence Giddy (11) saw the score 23 for two wickets: Norm. Giddy after a quiet opening hit out and with JS. Giddy added 51 for- the third wicket. Dick Street (17) assisted .him to raise the score to. 119 for four wickets, and when Norm, Giddy was caught for '72, which included four sixes and three fours, the score was 133 for five. W. Sadler (9) and S. Sampson (7 riot out) were the only others to make a stand, the innings closing at ■ 154-. R. • McKenzie four for 12 and. V. Foreman. two for four did best of eight bowlers tried.- ’ The Tikorangi skipper reversed the batting order of his team. Two of the usual tail-enders, C. Foreman (23) and B. Foreman (14), giving the team a good start, the first -wicket falling at 30. - Thereafter the bowlers obtained the upper hand, S. Cole (7),. R. Sarten (5), R. MeKenzta ;(9, not out) and -O. Foreman (3) being 'the only, ones to make • runs, and the innings closed for 73 runs. Of five bowlers'tried Norm, and Eric Giddy did; best, the former sending down - seven overs for three wickets and five runs and the latter eight’ overs for five and 24 runs. The details are:— • ■ • TARURUTANGI. St. Giddy, c and b O. Foreman .... 17 Eric Giddy,. ,gt B- Foreman, b .C. . Foreman 2 Sp. ; Giddy, 1.b.w.,. b O. Foreman .... 11 Norm .Giddy, c C. Hoyle, b C. Foreman, ■ 72 Dick Street, st'B. Foreman, b R. McKenzie .............17 W’/Sadler, b R. McKenzie 9 J. Sampson, c C. Foreman, .b .R., McKenzie 0 L, McKoy, c C., Hoyle, b R. McKen- ••• • f •••’•• • • 0 J. Stroud, c E. Foreman, b V. Fore- » -man ~ 1 S. ; Sampf>on,. not. out - 7 N. Sampson, c G. Jupp, b V. Foreman ; 3 Extras' 15 .Total 154 Bowling: R. McKenzie took four wic-' fcets for 12 runs; V. ' Foreman,. two for 4; C. Foreman, two for 20;- O. Foreman, two for 39; J. Sarten, none for 4; P. Sarten, none - for 9; E. Foreman, none for 23; S. Cole, hone for 28. TIKORANGI, C. Foreman, b Eric Giddy 23 B. Foreman, c Sadler, bN. Giddy ~ 16 G. Jupp, b N. Giddy 0 V. Foreman, b N. Giddy 0 C. Hoyle, run out 0 Sid. Cole, cW. Sadler, b Eric Giddy 7 E. Foreman, b Eric Giddy 0 P. Sarten, b Eric Giddy 5 R. McKenzie, not out 9 J. Sarten, Lb.W., b Eric Giddy .... 0 O. Foreman, c Sp. Giddy, bW. Sadler 3 Extras 10 Total 73 Bowling: Norm. Giddy took three wickets for 5 runs; W. Sadler, one for 3; Eric Giddy, five for 24; S. Sampson, none for 5; Sp. Giddy, none for 26. THE CHAMPIONSHIP TABLES. Points gained by the teams playing in the Taranaki cricket competitions arc:— SENIOR GRADE. North Taranaki.

SOUTH TARANAKI GAMES OLD BOYS BEAT HIGH SCHOOL STURROCK DOMINATES THE GAME. 46 RUNS; ALL BUT ONE WICKET. Old Boys overwhelmed High School by 206 for five wickets to 65. Sturrocks "double” of 46 runs and nine wickets for 42 runs was the big feature of the game. W. Barker and Thrush gave Old Boys a good start, following which H. Barker and Sturrock were seen in batting mood. Seven bowlers were tried, but none worried the batsmen much, and only three maidens were bowled. Herbert clean bowled Rogers soon after School started batting. From then onwards Sturrock did the damage, bowling unchanged. He sent down__ll.s overs’for 42 runs and nine wickets. Herbert’s one ’ wicket cost 2 runs off five overs. Details are;— OLD BOYS. W. Barker, c Bradley, b Green 23 Thrush, 1.b.w., b Pritchard_ ........ 21 H. Barker, c Rogers, b Gardiner .... .61 Morrison, c Sargeson, b Gardiner .. 13 Sturrock, b Hayman ™ Herbert, not out 2 1 Buist, not out ® Extras 15 Total (for five wickets dec.) ... 206 Bowling: Pritchard took one wicket for 34 runs; Rogers, none for 32; Green, one for 44; Gardiner, two for 49; Lester, none for 20; Emmitt, none for 4; Hayman, on® for 8. HIGH SCHOOL. Duke, b Sturrock ‘ l 8 Rogers, b Herbert. 3 Pritchard, c Thrush,-b Sturrock ... 8 Bradley, b Sturrock 1 Lester, b Sturrock ® Emmitt, not out 18 Hayman, c.W« Barker, b Sturrock •• 0 Kirkby, b Sturrock G Gardiner, 1.b.w., b Sturrock ........ 4 Green, c H, Barker, b Sturrock .... 0 Sargeson, c H. Barker, b Sturrock •• P Extras 7 - Total 65 Bowling; Sturrock took nine wickets for 42 runs; Herbert,-one for 2; Thrush, none for 4; Buist, none for 6; Morrison, none for 4. HAWERA B DEFEAT PATEA MATCH FOR THE WOODEN SPOON. FLEET’S BRIGHT HALFrCENTURY. A bright half-century by Fleet enabled Hawera B to defeat Patea decisively. By this loss Patea joined Hawera B at the foot of. the. championship ladder. Patea made a tolerable, start, for though Bourke went early, Gibbs, Paterson and Palmer took the score to 55 for three wickets. Wickets, then fell rapidly with the exception of a 31-run stand by Palmer and Gordon. Geary batted brightly to make 23 of Hawera B’s first 30, and then Fleet, batting without pads, and Lendrum put on 75 in quick time. Fleet hit seven fours and Lendrum four fours and a six. Nolan also hit a six. Hawera B passed Patea with only three wickets down. The-details are:— PATEA. Gibbs,.h.Fleet ... 16 Boprke, b Fleet 2 .Paterson, c Stevens, b Fleet ........ ,31 Palmer, b Stevens .................. 34 Jones, run out ...................... 2 Boyd, 1.b.w., b Stevens .....i.,,.,., 1 Hamel, b Lendrum 0 Gordon, run 1 out 18 Taylor, not out 3 Cousins, run out ..................... 0 McKennal, st. Pine, b Stevens ..... I 8 Extras 16 Total '. 131 • Bowling: Stevens took three wickets for 32 runs; Fleet, three for 28; Geary, none for 26;-Lendrum,- one for 13; Guise, none for 9; Fairweather, none for- 8. HAWERA. . \ • Pine, c Taylor, b McKenna 1 Geary, c McKenna, b Jones 23 Fleet, c Taylor, b Hamel . 55 Lendrum, c Palmer, b Boyd ........ 30 Nolan, b- Hamel ~'....:.. 17 Stevens, 1.b.w., b Hamel' 5 Mortlock, 1.b.w., b Gordon ' 4 Fairweather, not put 7 Extras ......................... I -, 12 .Total (for■ seven wickets) 156 Bowling; Jones took one wicket for ’35 runs; McKenna, one for 22; Boyd, one fox* 31; BoUrke, none for 7; Hamel, three for 27; Palmer, none for 16; Gordon, one for 6. . STRATFORD B WELL BEATEN KAPONGA ELEVEN MAKE 308S. BETTS'PASSES THE CENTURY. After Kaponga had passed the Stratford B score of 119 runs at Kaponga on Saturday, the game was not taken very seriously and sixes and fours were being frequently hit. Stratford went in first, Kivell (29) obtaining the most runs of the 119. Foster took four for 35 and S. Betts and Dormer each took two for 13 and 9 respectively. The remaining two wickets fell to Dormer, from whom 32 runs were scored. Kaponga started well, reaching 67 runs at the fall of the first wicket, and 114 at the second. S. Betts was well up to form and retired with 103 runs to Iris credit. Reg. Eden added a substantial 70 and Foster (30) and Palmer (36) soon put Kaponga well in the lead, and at the fall of the tenth wicket they led by 189 runs. Details are:— STRATFORD B. Lay. c Dormer, b Foster 11 Sandford, 1.b.w., b S. Betts 6 Beere, b Foster 2 Cole, c S. Betts, b Foster 9 Gatton, c Busing, b S.' Betts 1 Jones, 1.b.w., b Foster 6 Kivell, b Dormer 29 Hancock, b Ross Eden 14 Green, b Ross Eden 5 Young, b Dormer Gorringle, not out 0 Extras 29 Total 119. Bowling: S. Betts took two wickets for 13 runs; Foster, four for 35; Ross Eden, ■ two for 33; Dormer, two for 9. KAPONGA. Court, c Kivell, b Jones 21 Reg. Eden, c Beere, b Kivell 70 S. Betts, retired 103 Ross Eden, b S. Lay 2 Dormer, 1.b.w., b S. Lay 0 V. Betts, b Yeung 24 Abbott, b Sandford 9

Foster,' b S. Lay 30 Palmer, no; put .......... 36 Busing, c Sandford, b Kivell 0 Pascoe, b Kivell ..................... 5 Extras -8 Total 308 Bowling; S. Lay took three wickets for 83 runs; Kivell, three for 54; Sandford, one for. 31; Jones, one for .80; Beere, none for 52; Young, one for none. WIN FOR HAWERA A STRATFORD A BEATEN AT HOME WEST BOWLS FOUR FOR NINE. Hawera found no trouble in defeating Stratford A at Victoria Park, Stratford, on Saturday when with only four wickets down they had passed Stratford s score of 125. . Stratford went in first, Hall and Walker doing most of the scoring, the former making 43 and the latter 38. Extras totalled,l9. Blythe (five for 20) and West (four for 9) were Hawera's best bowlers. At a cost of only four wickets Hawera passed the Stratford score, all the batsmen contributing comfortable figures. West attained the highest score (3_6), while Des Forges helped materially with a not out score of 2§, Twenty each were compiled by Jennings and Skipper. Details are:— STRATFORD A. Hall, c West, b Blythe 43 Walker, c Skipper, b Blythe 38 Young, 1.b.w., b Blythe 6 Faulkner, c and b Blythe 4 Collins, Lb.w.. b West 9 Haughton, c Graham, b West 4 Henderson, 1.b.w., b Blythe 0

Cook, not out 1 Wilson, b Kennedy .................. 1 Priest, to West 0 Grace, ,b West ........................ 0 , Extras ‘l9 Total 125 Bowling: Kennedy took one for 16 runs; Penny, none for -43; Des Fbrges, none for 18; Blythe, five for 20; West, four for 9. , HAWERA A. Penny, c Cook, b Priest 13 ; Jennings, b Wilson ................... 20 Skipi>er, c Henderson, b Wilson .... 20 West, b Young ....................... 36 Des Forges, not out 28 Blythe, not out ...................... 12

Extras 4 Total (for four wickets) 133

Bowling: Hall took none for 14 runs; Priest; one for 29; Wilson, three for 4& Young, one for 24; Walker, none for 19,

P. 3pt. 2pt. D. L. Pts. New Plymouth .. 11 2 6 1 2 19 Old Boys .11 n a 4 1 3 18 High School 11 2 1 1 7 9 Western Park ... 11 0 2 1 8 u ■South Taranaki. Old Boys 14 9 4. 1 22 Kaponga 14 9 4 1 22 Hawera A 14 9 2 3 20 14 8 1 h 17 Stratford E 14 3 6 13 High School 14 3 2 9 8 Hawera B 14 1 1 11 i) Patea .............. 14 1 3 10 5 SENIOR B. New Plymouth ... 15 4 7 2 2 28 Wnitara - • • 13 1 8 2 2 21 Western Park .... 11 1 5 3 5 1G Old Bovs 15 1 5 1 8 14 High School .... 10 0 2 2 6 6 C’on+rpl . 15 a 1 2 12 4 JUNIOR. Band 14 9 1 2 2 31 New Plymouth .. 14 6 4 2 2 28 Western Park ... 15 3 4 0 8 17 Old Boys 15 3 1 2 9 13 School 14 1 2 1 9 8 Waitara 10 1 2 1 6 8