TYPOGRAPHICAL DISPUTE.

Star (Christchurch), Issue 18165, 26 May 1927, Page 4

TYPOGRAPHICAL DISPUTE.

rer Press Association. WELLINGTON, May 26. Except in minor points, no agreement was reached in the typographical dispute, and it was referred to the Court. The second section of the dispute, related printing trades, is now being considered by the Conciliation Council.

fore, and were going to represent Canterbury after helping to draw the gates for the C.F.A. for 1926. they were, asked to pay all expenses. So far, so-good. But does the public know what the Sunnyside club had to do last year to win the Chatham Cup? Did they think that these boys got all their expenses paid? If so, they were far from being right. These boys had to travel to Dunedin to play off for the final for the. South Island, and then had to go to Wellington to play in the final. They won and came home premier club of New Zealand. Then after paying all their own expenses they were handed 3s Sd each back. Their expenses cost each player well over £4. Now do you see who the sports arc, and what have the C.F.A. done for them now? They couldn't have treat ed them any dirtier, but it behoves clubs, when the next election of ofljeers for the C.F.A. comes along, to see that each club persists in getting cue man from their own club on the C.F.A I do not think bunnvside club have gone into llic Rugby code at heart, and I think that there are only about three Soccer placers playing Rugby, and they are only playing it as there is noother game to play; so why do not the C.F.A. make some sort of an offer to the Sunnyside club, as they are at fault, and the public know it. 1 would like to see Sunnyside back into the code. No matter if they were to play in the English Cup only, it wood mean some good games for ihe public and a better feeling to all.—l am, etc.,