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FOOTBALL.

central h b. sub-union. RESULTS at a glance. SENIOR. n ij Bovs 8, Waipawa 3. lakapa' l 22, Onga Onga 8. JUNIOR. f ' Vil ' |,uk " r :! u °- Did Boys 21, Takapau 3. THIRDS. flip**® II K - 1(i - Wai P awa °- jute forfeited. SCHOOL GAME. Ifjjpukuraa H.S. 5, Napier H.S,

(ln l v one game was played at TVai- ', third grade, and consequently jttendanee was not very large, r tVaipukurau four contests took ' j, n t the attendance was only ‘ derate. A senior grade game was at Onga Onga. 'jj goys, the competition leaders, I # wi"n over Waipawa, and each had to call on their juniors to ~|e t e their full quota. The . play did not compare at all ! ra blv with that shown by them f.jfir two previous displays, the ini'backs not linking up at all sucJ.’ullv. Although beaten by a 14-,-t margin Onga Onga put up a .1 tight against Takapau, but the . Takapau rearguard were the dejjjf factor. I, the junior grade Waipawa added r ih f r win to their tally, and with sure they compiled, 28 points, pjjht their aggregate up to 301 jlis for the season. Old Boys acJJuted for Takapau by 21 to 3. Tikopihad a live. itnlv one third grade game was tiwii, Waipawa H.S. beating Wai#(J Owing to the prevalence of .....r.a at the College Te Ante forjjttd t» Waipukurau. t <chool game, Napier High School B. against Waipukurau High School, ssltnl iii a win for the latter, who l( reamuch lighter combination than ha opponents. Although the Old Boys-Waipawa dor grade game could not be termi a vigorous or gruelling contest si tending to injuries, at one time j,™: the mutch three players were ai out and receiving attention, Kof which was, however, serious. SENIOR GRADE. Takapau (22) Onga Onga (8). There was a good attendance of editors at Onga Onga when this pe commenced, Takapan having the tentage of the sun and wind. In feint spell the visitors put on 10 sits, two tries, both of which were -everted. Onga Onga failed to open feir scoring account. In the second all play was of a more even nature, Takapau adding 12 points and Onga hp 8. The scores for Onga Onga m tries by Spackman and Phillips, Site converting one and Buchanan Ming with the other. Takapau domattrd the line-outs, but although to Onga had the advantage in the njirity of set serums the fast Taka--11 backs succeeded in breaking up k attacks. Hr F. Polhill was referee. Old Bovs (8) Waipawa (3). Hid Boys.—Elliott, A. Wilson, Piki, [Ferguson, Dyer, McCarthy, Smales, Wir, Hall, 11. Ferguson, Ross, !ath, G. Wilson, Glentworth, ArH’aipawa,—Logan, Gurran, King, 1 Knobloch, Tuki, liupuha, Paku, I«n, Stephens (2), Dillon, Riehrisin, Motley. Hunter, Turley.

Play had not been in progress long dm Waipawa assumed the offensive, ed keeping up the pressure, were aided a penalty kick. Richardson '•-'k advantage of the opportunity ct placed a fine goal, giving Wai»i a three-point lead. Old Boys da took a hand after the drop-out ad rushed play to Waipawa’s quarfc, Piki helping wtih a good corner ®k After a line-out and scrum •man relieved the pressure with a ‘i? kick. Elliott returned the oval play followed at mid-field. A "aipawa passing bout was stopped ? McCarthy intercepting a pass sent ■ King, Play came back to the Hre, when Hall led an Old Boys ’ ■st to Waipawa’s 25, and Old *ere unlucky in just missing a , * f . Glentworth just failing to J * !r in the leather. T. Stephens -*1 a likely run by A. Wilson, by Faring him, Dver failed with a to Old Boys. An Old Boys’ j “k was sent back by Rupuha and and Richardson failed soon ‘••cr with a penalty kick. Knobloch, 1 Ha good line kick, kept Waipawa [■tacking, and Old Boys conceded a «(. After the drop-out Waipawa “attacked, but Piki relieved with ' * kick. A scrum followed a lineanl Paku kicked to the side line, -ifesing rash by Waipawa was folla Penalty kick to Old Boys, ."““jas the leader in an Old Boys’ , , luik, and another penalty , them. This time Dyer was ~ “1 with the kick, making the / ( ’old Boys 3, Waipawa 3. Fol».V ™ kli nut Knobloch sent the ...'!!° Gurran to Knobloch, who ii>'T , P* M - 01(1 Boys sent Wainek and Logan’s kick rebound®'opponent and Waipawa sc>et , seu^to Gurran, but the pass Elliott sent Waipawa kin •.* toruer kick. Dyer failed hi! lth a penalty to Old Boys. jj||®ai]ge of kicks by both sides It ou D Turley broke through °°y s ’ 25. Just before call of tea o- *! ena ß.V was given Waitiut i o ßichardson (who, like Dyer, Lm » v . e . his kicking boots at Half-time ended with O^ o >hree all. a,; P"- ends Old Boys for a Sun,. Ullle 't the offensive, and twice i»h. u'" 1 ’heni hack with useful #1 jw. ? 1,,a "' a lushed play back to Lug u- territory, Knobloch and hit the Prominent. The latter fte bo, va an d a scram followed. *hen j n ® ent finally to Gurran, who, held a D u,, scoring position was *hy t Q if.. c thistle. Another pen- ***. ai P a^ a i taken by Riehard“mlure. Old Boys then

set up an attack, and after Elliott had put in a useful liner, the ball came hack to Smales, who sent it to McCarthy, to Dyer, to 11. Ferguson and finally to Phillips, who was offside and what looked like a certain score was missed. This incident spurred Old Boys on and it was not long before their efforts succeeded. After Dyer had failed with a penalty kick play went to the corner in Waipawa’s 25 and after strenuous play Smales pushed his way over for a try, which he converted. Old Boys 8, Waipawa 3. Waipawa again became aggressive and a long punt by Knobloch helped to kep iqi the pressure. Morley and J. Stephens were prominent in a forward dash, Rupuha and King joining in, blit the latter was grassed by Dyer. Play now became fast and travelled up and down field, but stoppages l'or injuries to players gave a welcome respite. King failed with a penalty kick to Waipawa. Tuki put Waipawa on attack. A speculator by Dyer returned play to mid-field, where a move by Piki was checked by Gurran. Another stoppage for injuries occurred and within a few minutes of each other H. Ferguson and Ru.puha were taken from the field. Smales was the means of starting another good passing bout by Old Boys, Dyer, McCarthy and A. Wilson participating, but the last-named was pulled down on the side line. Time was called soon after with the scores unaltered. Air Smyrk was referee.

JUNIOR GRADE. Waipawa (2G) Waipukurau (0). As the score indicates this was a rather one-sided contest, Waipawa holding the upper hand throughout, despite the fact that they were without the services of Reg. Knobloch and Cable. The first spell ended with Waipawa leading by nine points, tries by MacPherson, G. and J. Knobloch. Collett and J. Knobloch failed with the kicks. In the second spell the winners added 17 points to their total, tries being scored by J. Knobloch, G. Knobloch (converted by Hopkins), Hercock, Hopkins and Cossar. Four trips were unconverted, the kickers being Collett, Drinkrow, MacPherson and O'Hnlloran. Mr Phillips was referee. Old Boys (21) Takapau (3). Playing at Central Park, Waipukurau, Old Boys ran up a good score against their less experienced opponents, Takapau, beating them by 21 points to 3. Mr Sayliss was referee. THIRD GRADE. Waipawa H.S. (16) Waipawa (0). High School were too strong for Waipawa town team, beating them by Hi points. Tries for the winners were scored by Baker, Christensen, Hercock, Robertson, two of which were converted by Logan. Air F. O ’Halloran was referee. SCHOOL GAME. Waipukurau H.S. (5) Napier H.S. H- (4). An converted try, secured by Svensen and converted by Jamieson, to a goal from the field by Boland, was the final score in a game played at Waipukurau between Waipukurau H.S. and Napier H.S. 11. Air Woodward was referee. INTER-SUB UNION AIATCH. HASTINGS v. CENTRAL HAAA T KE’S BAY.

A game that should prove keen and interesting is set down to be played at Waipawa on Wednesday next, when the Hastings and Central Hawke’s Bay Sub-union representatives will try conclusions. With the good showing so far made by the Central reps, this season it is anticipated that Hastings will have to produce their best form to secure a win. The game is timed to start at 2.30 p.m. The teams selected are: — HASTINGS. Full-back.—Varton (Hastings Old Boys). Three - quarters.—King (Celtic), Harvey (Tamatea) and Calder (Hastings). Five-eighths) .—Lc Quesne (Hastings) and AlcKenzie (Celtic). Halves.—Hannigan (Hastings Old Boys) and Hollis (Celtic). Front row. —Kelly (Hastings), Colwill (Hastings Old Boys), and Alilburn (Hastings Old Boys). Back row.—Large (Celtic), Wellwood (Hastings), Collett (Hastings) and AVilson (Celtic, captain). Emergencies.—Backs: Rose and Seal (Celtic). Forwards: Lala (Celtic) and Symons (Hastings Old Boys). CENTRAL HAWKE’S BAY. Rupuha (AVaipawa), Goldsmith (Te Aute), Tremewan (Takapau), Ruru (Te Aute), AleCarthy, Dyer and Smales (captain) (Old Boys), Richardson and T. Stephens (Waipawa), C. AA'ilson (Old Boys), Dassler (Onga Onga), G. Smith (Old Boys), and Burgess (Takapau). Emergencies. Backs: Hanita (Takapau) and Haldane (Onga Onga). Forwards: Broderick (Takapau) and Paerata (Te Aute). TE AUTE ON TOUR. AVIN AT NEAV PLYMOUTH. At Rugby the Te Aute College defeated the New Plymouth Boys’ High School by 14 points to eight. AUCKLAND v. HAAYKE’S BAY. HOME TEAM. Next Saturday, at Hastings, the Auckland touring team will play Hawke’s Bay. The home team will be as under: — Full-back.—Evans (T.C.0.8.). Three-quarters.—C. Smith (Whakaki), Grant (Pirates, Dannevirke), Ayres (Pirates, Dannevirke). Five-eighths.—Le Quesne (Hastings), Bradley (H. 5.0.8.). Half.—Lambie (H. 5.0.8., captain). Forwards. —C. ■ Satherley (M. 8.O.B.), Rolls, Reaney (H. 5.0.8.), Wilj son (Celtic), McKay (Pirates, Dan-

nevirkc), Powdrell (Wairoa), Drummond (H. 5.0.8.), Flowers (H. 5.0.8.). Emergency forward.—Large (Celtic). Emergency back.—Setford (T. 0.8).

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WAIPM19320725.2.18

Bibliographic details

Waipawa Mail, Volume LIII, Issue 128, 25 July 1932, Page 3

Word Count
1,652

FOOTBALL. Waipawa Mail, Volume LIII, Issue 128, 25 July 1932, Page 3

FOOTBALL. Waipawa Mail, Volume LIII, Issue 128, 25 July 1932, Page 3