HOCKEY IN HAMILTON.

Waikato Times, Volume 112, Issue 18697, 25 July 1932, Page 3

HOCKEY IN HAMILTON.

WAIKATO ASSOCIATION. KILLIP SHIELD GAMES. i ' JUNIOR COMPETITION RESULTS. The first series of games in the second round of the Waikato Hockey Association’s senior competition for the Killip Memorial Shield was decided on Saturday at Steele Park. With four teams competing., the junior competition for the Birch Cup was inaugurated, while ladies’ games were also decided. The grounds were in good order and the games were fast and

The Results. Old Boys 5, Kaipaki 1. Hlnemoa 4, Colts 3. LAST MINUTE WIN. HINEMOA DEFEAT COLTS. In the brightest display of hockey witnessed locally this season, Ilinemoa defeated Colts by 4 goals to 3. The teams were : Hinemoa. —J. Kilham; R. Seal, D. Andrews; E. Hunt, L. Luxton, P. Westbury; W. Froude, J. Morris, G. Hampton, T. Allsop, L. Monteith. Colts. —G. Fletcher; R. Haverbicr, W. Horton; 11. Whimp, S. Baddeley. I. White; .1. Curteis. A. Storry, K. Kelly, E. McKenzie, J. Fletcher. Hinemoa monopolised the play in the opening stages but Fletcher cleared to halfway from where Storry gave the Colts the advantage with a hard •clearance. Fletcher and Kelly were prominent in a neat piece of combined work and the latter went near to scoring from a series of corners. Hinemoa swept the field In a whirlwind rush but an infringement spoilt a promising movement and play swung to the other end. Curteis centred perfectly and from a melee in Hlnemoa’s goal McKenzie gained first score. —Colts 1, Hinemoa 0. Colts were having the better of the game, and although Andrews relieved with a free, play returned to Hinemoa’s territory for Kelly to beat Kilham.—Colts 2, Hinemoa 0.

/ Following brisk play in midfield Hinemoa took up the running and only smart work by Fletcher kept the Colts’ goal intact, until Allsop beat the defence to open Hinemoa’s account with a fast, high shot.—Hinemda 1, Colts 2. Hampton was prominent in bright

attacking play, ancl with a high shot beat Fletcher and evened the tallies. Half-time came shortly after with the score:— Hinemoa 2, Colts 2. Colts had the advantage in the ; opening play of the second spell and i only sure defence by Westbury, Kilham j and Luxton kept the attackers at bay. j Play swung to the other end of the ! field with lightning rapidity, and the ; spectacular combination of Hinemoa , van resulted in Allsop netting a bril- . I liant goal.—Hinemoa 3. Colts 2. Storry gave the Colls preference ; but Kilham saved his shot at goal j Brilliant stick-play by Hampton, All- : sop and Monteith was witnessed but Baddeley reversed the position with a ; hard clearance, and breaking through ; fast McKenzie notched a further goal. | Colts 3, Hinemoa 3. i Play rested in the Colts’ territory j and Hampton, taking advantage of a | mis-hit by Horton, goaled for Hinemoa | just as the final whistle went with the score; — Hinemoa 4, Colts 3. Messrs J. Tait and G. C. Hunter had control of the game. i OLD BOYS’ EASY WIN. KAIPAKI FOUR GOALS DOWN. In llieir match Old Boys defeated iKaipaki by a goals to i. The teams were:— Old Boys.—M. West; D. Pountney, 0. McKenzie;; G. Ross, N. Ross, M. Howe; J. Sim, K. Hammond, J. West, J. Davies, F. Craig. Kaipaki.—J. Foster; F. L. Cowley; A. Cowley, C. Bones, W. larr, H. Goodwin. J. Bones, R. Catchpole. E. Perrow, G. Boyd. From the bully-off Kaipaki attacked hut good work by the Old Roys’ defence reversed the position, and Davies receiving a pass from Hammond goaled.—Old Boys 1, Kaipaki 0. A good run down (he line by Goodwin gave Kaipaki the advantage but his centre was well cleared by McKenzie and the home team took up the running. G. Cowley was prominent in relieving the pressure temporarily but play returned to the, visitors’ circle and Davies, securing from Hammond, netted.—Old Boys 2, Kaipaki 0. N. Ross gave Hammond a chance with a free and the latter had little difficulty in scoring Old Boys’ third goal. Goodwill put Kaipaki on attack and although Pountney temporarily relieved the situation the visitors returned and Cowley found the net with a high shot.—Kaipaki 1, Old Boys 3. The Kaipaki forwards were ■combining well and giving the Old Boys’ defence an anxious time, but failure to finish off their movements robbed the visitors of ultimate success. Half-time came with the score: Old Boys 3, Kaipaki 1. Old Boys attacked from the bullyoff and kept up the pressure until Howe receiving within the circle notched Old Boys’ fourth goal. Within the next minute Craig, after a brilliant run, netted again for Old Boys. Kaipaki look up Hie attack but two good saves by M. West In quick succession eased the position. Poor shooting on the part of the visitors’ van militated against goaling. The game ended with Kaipaki still on the offensive, and the score:— Old Boys 5, Kaipaki 1. - Messrs G. C. Hunter and J. Tait were the referees. ■IROH OUP COMPETITION. The following were the results of the games In the Junior competition for the Biroh Cup:— Ohaupo 4, Teohnloal High School 2. Pirates 7, Whippets 2. THE NORDEN CUP. TARANAKI BEATS WHANGAREI. AUCKLAND, Saturday. The match between Taranaki- and Whangarei In the second round of the competition, for the Norden Gup, the Minor Hookey Association's championship trophy, did not reaoh the standard anticipated. The Taranaki eleven outclassed their opponents at all points of the game. The three goals to nil victory did not represent the margin of difference between the teams. The outstanding feature of Whangarei was the stubborn defence offered. -i 9 GAMES AT AUCKLAND. Senior Grade. —North Shore 7, beat St. Luke’s 0; Somerville 3, drew with University 3; Wesley 3, Mt. Eden 3. Second Grade.—Wesley 3, St. Luke's 0; Grammar Old Boys 4, Training College 4; ’Varsity A 7, Mount Eden 2; Somerville 1, ’Varsity 0. GAMES AT WELLINGTON. Senior A.—Hutt 1, beat Karori 0; Senior B Wesley 3, beat Training College 2. HELP FOR TIRED WOMEN. Many women to-day are victims of nerve exhaustion. Overwork, anxiety and the oares of motherhood have depleted their store of nervous energy, with* the result that they find themselves unable to sleep, get nervy and depressed and often suffer from headaches. Yet thousands of mothers and housewives who, once, were in the throes of this weariness and nerviness have recovered their brightness and energy again by taking a short course of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. These pills help to create rich new blood which contains the very elements llie nerves need. That is why Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are so highly praised by women. They help every tired-out, nervy woman in a truly wonderful way; restoring nerve power, reviving the appetite and digestion; helping you to enjoy and obtain the maximum nourishment from your food, banishing Hie weariness, headaches, flushes and breathlessness. Every tired woman should avail herself of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to-day. Of chemists and stores everywhere.

willing. Championship Table. P. W. I- F. A. Pts. Hlnemoa .. 8 6 1 36 10 13 Old Boys .. 8 6 2 27 12 12 Cambridge .. 7 5 1 22 12 1 1 O.B. Colts .. 8 5 3 32 14 10 JCalpakl .. 8 2 4 10 22 5