RUGBY FOOTBALL.

Waikato Times, Volume 114, Issue 18987, 3 July 1933, Page 11

RUGBY FOOTBALL.

SAGE CUP COMPETITION. FRANKTON MEET WATERLOO. SATURDAY’S SURPRISE GAMES. Some surprise scores gave an unusual turn to the Sage Memorial Cup oontest at Hamilton on Saturday. Frankton, the competition leaders, had their colours lowered by Marlst, who appear to be well favoured now as runnersup In the competition. Old Boys, who until a week or two ago, were In a prominent position, gave a disappointing display and drew with Technical Old Boys. Horotlu Works had little difficulty In leading Railway, who were #hort.-handed. RESULTS AT A GLANCE. Marlst 14 v. Frankton 6. Old Boys 3 v. Teohnlcal 0.8. 3. Horotlu 17 v. Railway 6. LEADING TEAM LOSE. MARIST DOWN FRANKTON. HARD, FAST AND WILLING. Frankton, leaders In the senior championship competition, were eoundly trounced by the improved Marist side in a hard and fast match on No. 1 ground on Saturday. The final scores 14—6 were a fair indication of the run of play and were not altogether surprising in view of Marist’s notable improvement in recent performances. However, the margin was greater, than anticipated. Play was willing throughout and in the second half became definitely rough in patches. One infringement was so flagrant that the referee rightly ordered off a player. Breaches of the offside rule and obstruction were far too frequent features. The heavier Marist pack and fast-handling backs had Frankton bustled early and, while play was even in the first half, the winners were obviously superior In the second session.

Getting possession from the scrums and line-outs the Marist backs threw the ball about and displayed better combination than their opponent*. But for J. Denz, full-back; Les Denz, half, and Clemett, winger, all of whom defended magnificently, the score against Frankton would have been greater. Some Players Off Form.

Some of the leading Frankton players experienced an “off” day and could not repeat the form they displayed in earlier games this season. $ The teams were:—■ Marlst.—P. Glarkln, Broderick, Pickett, McCormack, W. Cassidy, Clarke, Dempsey, Grace, T. Cassidy, L. Clarldn, P. Cassidy, Hedley, Deveich, Roach, Remits. Frankton. —J. Denz, Clemett, Everest, Griffiths, Welch, Snodgrass, L. Denz, Hall. Tristram, Weatherley, Painton, King, Priscott, Byrne, Charleston.

Marist operated early in the opposing twenty-five, flagrant obstruction giving them a free kick. Clarke was almost successful. Clarke led a strong forward rush which was only stemmed by the solid tackling of the Denz brothers. The Marist first fiveeighth was again prominent in cutting in and feeding Dempsey, who scored between the posts. Clarke’s attempt to convert was charged down. Frankton then turned the attack, but T. and F. Cassidy returned play. Broderick’s failure to clear let Frankton back. In a handy position Everest kicked a penalty goal.—Frankton 3, Marist 3. Fast following up by the Marist forwards penned Frankton in their own twenty-five for some time. Painton figured in a bright dash and in following up a kick Priscott nearly touched down. As the result of ■sharp rearguard action Marlst got within striking distance, where P. Clarkin notched a penalty goal.—Marist 6, Frankton 3.

Player Ordered Off.

Les Denz opened up a bright movement carried on by Snodgrass, which took Frankton Into foreign territory. Everest failed with a free. Broderick was instrumental in transferring play back.

Frankton had a narrow escape after the interval, when the Mnrisl backs act up an offensive on the line. Piny, which had been willing since kick-off, approached an almost savage intensity, flsts flying freely in Ihc tight. Hall, of Frankton. was Ordered off for punching a Marist player while Ihc latter was on the ground. After some fast, and exciting play in the loose Frankton penetrated to near the line, where Evcrcsl kicked a good penally, equalising ihc scores—Frankton ('>, Marist 0.

Hardly had play resumed when Broderick and Hedley streaked .down the side-line and plaeed Marist in a handy position, where P. Clarkin goaled from a penalty.—Marist 9, Frankton f>. 'Obstruction in the Frankton twentyfive gave Marist another free kick, but P. Clarkin just failed. For some time tbe bustling tactics of (he Marist pack and tbe accurate line-finding of their backs kept Frank'on busy. After a brisk assault Grace forged his way ■over ihc line. P. Clarkin converting the try.—Mnrisl 11. Frankton fi. Marist continued aggressively, all play taking place before Frankton's goal-line except for one brief spell when Frankton Inaugurated a sally into the opposing tcrrilnry. The game ended with the scores—

Marist 14 Frankton f. Mr A. C. Watkins was Ihc referee

lIOROTIITS VICTORY. CZTTEf? BACtI PLAY. HAILWAY FIR C'T-lIAXHiIII. Willi util' twelve ini'll Hallway were ■ b by 1C iin Works in a fas! game on No. 9 ground, bill after laU'-Ume they held their own with

credit and had they had a full team the verdict might easily have gone the other way. Ilorotiu owe their win to. their much improved back play, the combination in their rear division giving attacking movements _ the necessary finish which has previously been lacking. The teams were: — Ilorotiu Works. —McGowan, Hatcher, Wells, Whorskey, St. George, Smith, Tye, T. Cooper, Parry, Brady, Short, Zimmermann, Pratt, Daibetli, G. Cooper. Railway.—Ellis, Finlay, Porter, Phillips, llannam, Mueller, Muir, Craig, Keat, Hogan, Holdaway, Paget. Ilorotiu Works kicked off and immediately rushed play to Railway s twenty-five. Here a cross-kick -is Hatcher and fast following up by Whorsky saw the latter go over near the corner in the first minute of the game. Short converted with a good kick.—Horotlu 5, Railway 0, Play settled in midfield for seveivl minutes, both sets of forwards adopting spoiling tactics, but eventually the Ilorotiu backs got moving as the result of an opening by' Smith and Hatcher, taking his pass at full-speed, ran round .to near' the posts. St. George’s iDCh. missed. —Ilorotiu 8, Railway 0. Rai - way now took a turn at attacking and for infringements Craig had two unsuccessful shots from penalties. Eventually the Ilorotiu forwards cleared. At this stage McGowan had to go otf as the result of an injury, Whorsky going back to full-back, while Dalbeth came out of the scrum to the wing. A little later Whorsky returned to the wing position, Dalbeth going to full-back. Ilorotiu set up a series of attacks with Smith always prominent. In spite of repeated saves by Keat and Hogan, the latter playing ills best game this season, Ilorotiu kept up the pressure and St. George had a pot at goal from the field. Hogan claered with a good rush just on the call of half-time with the sepres still —Horotlu 8, Railway 0.

Railway’s Belated Revival. On resumption Smith set his backs going at once, but a forward pass spoilt a promising movement. From the resulting scrum Ilorotiu back? secTSred and all handling beautiful'y, Whorsky went over in the corner. Short’s kick missed. Ilorotiu 11, Railway 0. Immediately on resumption Ilorotiu forwards dribbled through and Smith, gathering up, heat his opposition and sent on to G. Cooper, who scored near ihc post*. Wells missed an easy shot. —Ilorotiu 14, Railway 0. Ilorotiu kept up the pressure and Tye and smith again came through a forward pass pulling the movement up. Hogan and Hannam cleared to half-way. A little later Hogan and Paget broke through with a good dribbling rush, and fast following up llannam won in ihc race for the loach down. Craig s kick missed.—llorotiu 14, Railway 3. Railway now set up a series of attacks, pulling plenty of dash into it, and lor hanging on too long Tye was penalised. Muir’s attempt at goal fell short, a force resulting. Keeping up the pressure the Railway' forwards burst through and by fine following up Hogan touched down for a well deserved try near the corner. Muir’s kick failed, the ball rolling over.—Horotlu 14, Railway G. Though still short numbered and 8 points behind, tne Railway forwards had Horotlu hemmed on their line for'several minutes. St. George eventually cleared. From then on the game soc-sawed up and down in a succession of loose rushes until Smith made a nice opening from a line-out,, and all handling with j machine-like precision Whorsky went over in the corner going at full speed. > Short’s kick missed and the final whistle went with the scores — Ilorotiu 17, Railway G. Mr E. Thorpe was the referee.

AN EVEN GAME. OLD BOYS V. TECHNICAL OLD BOYS PLAYED TO A DRAW. An even, but uninspiring game, summarises the match between Old Boys and Technical Old Boys, which was fought to a draw. Old Boys probably bad the advantage most of the match, and might have been worth i another try. At the same time Techi nical's defence was keen. | Following were the teams: — Old Boys.—Paterson, Voice, Bar- ! ling, Parker, Gilling, Johnstone, McDcii, n. Tombs, .Tombs, Playle, U. Johnstone, Hall, Caskey, Tlotjens, Chi tty. Technical Old Boys.— Lewis, Haughev, Portcous, Foster, Neils'on,' | Slow, Smart, Rae, Pardington, Fitzi patrick, Robinson, Flannagan, Clough Attwood, Peart. Play was most even in the first 15 minutes, and veered from one end of the field to the other, mass tactics ' predominating. The first break came ; with a zig-zag passing bout initialed by Gilling, with Parker, McDell and ■ c'askcy participating. The defence • was too strong, however. Technical ■ retaliated, but were held near the line. i 'piie iee was broken when, from an ! infringement. Pardinglon registered a penalty. —Technical Old Roys 3 v. i Old Roys 0. Good Individual Efforts. A short while afterwards Paterson 1 had hard luck with a plucky attempt al a penally from far out. Slow and Foster wore responsible for good, though unsuccessful, individual efforts. : Pardington missed a penalty and play i swiftly moved to Technical’s territory, Lewis having lo force to save. Keen play by Technical frustrated any benefit to Old Boys from the resuiting serum five, yards out, halftime coming shortly afterwards with the score— Technical Old Boys 3 v. Old Boys 0. ! The first 'part of the second half 1 was a repetition of previous play. A very clever piece of dummying work by Paterson brought Old Boys right up field to a good position and reversed matters, but Technical's de- | fence was too strong. Keeping up ; ||)o pressure Old Boys kept play on • Toclinical’s l' l ’ o for several minutes, Paterson clearing from a dangerous i position wit li dillleulty. i Old Boys were not to be denied, however, and Parker, culling in smartly, crossed the line lo equalise. ! The allempl :tl goal failed. —Old Hoys | v. Trebuira! j o.iskey. V' i lh a strenuous elTorl. i pearly gol Ihrough. II was now old ] Guys’ game, with play eunlined In | '!'*■ i*!i ll i'• ;iFs half. only Keen dej iViiee "ii Technical's pari si\ed lliem. ! \ lasi minule rush by Technical went unrewarded. Ihc lina.l whistle ,■ iag with the seure:— old Hoys 3 v. Technical old Boys 3 » Air F. Burgess was the referee.

RESULTS IN LOWER GRADES. Junior. —Ngahinapouri won from High School by default; Technical Old Boys 14 v. Railway 0; Frankton 3 v. Marist Bros. Old Boys 0; Te ICowhai 6 v. Kiwi 0. Third Grade. —Technical Old Boys A won from High School by default; Frankton 17 v. Whalawhata Rovers, 0; Marist Bros. High School 31 v. Te Kowhai 0; Old Boys G v. Technical Old Boys B 0. Fourth Grade. —Frankton A 14 v. Frankton B 3; Technical Old Boys won from Technical School by default. Fifth Grade. —High School 9 v. Marlst Bros. High School 0. HIGH SCHOOL DEFEATED. MATCH WITH MT. ALBERT. WINNERS’ BIG MAJORITY. In an annual secondary schools’ match, played at Eden Park on Saturday, Mount Albert Grammar School defeated Hamilton High School by 2G points to 0, after having led 21 —0 at the interval. Hamilton made the first onslaughts, but the Mount Albert forwards soon swept downfleld, their attacks ending in an unconverted try by Ker. Not long afterwards Hook, Mount Albert’s second five-eighths, ran right through the defence for a try r , which he also converted. Following strenuous play In the Mount Albert twenty-five, Martin picked up the bail, made a long run up the flold, and then passed to Ker, who galloped across to score between the posts. Hook goaled. Another runaway try for Mount Albert was scored by Hoolcway soon afterwards, the forward being given his chance through good w'Ork by Storey': Hook goaled ■again. Hamilton was penalised and Hook goaled,. making the half-time score— Mount Albert 21 Hamilton 0 Play in the second half was much more even. Hamilton played a more vigorous game, and all Mount Albert , could do was to add a try, scored by , Clarke and converted by Hook, early in the spell. The final score was— Mount Albert ‘ 20 Hamilton ... 0 PEACE CUP GAME. MORRINSVILLE v. CAMBRIDGE. Morrinsvillc successfully withstood a challenge from the Cambridge Union for the Peace Chip on Saturday. There was a large attendance and the weather was ideal. The following were the teams:— Morrlnsville Angus Cameron. M. Anderson, J. Aitkon, R. Thompson, W. Cameron, A. Robson, M. Bodmin, A, Carter, V. Hewitt, J. Leeson, A. Cameron, I. Lewer, S. Jeune, C. Cameron, G. Leeson. ‘ Cambridge.—E. Tipping, N. Holmes, P. Stacey, W. Wilson, K. Peake, R. Shaw, J, Kelly, D, Bo.urke, G. Reid, 3. Harbutt, D. Wilson, Tamatl, McDon- ! nell, Makglll, A. Miller. | Play , had only been in progress five ! minutes when W. Cameron opened 1 Morrinsville’s account from a penalty. After a short spell of . hard forward play w. Cameron added a further three points from another penalty. The visiting forwards attacked strongly, success coming their way from a penalty 'which Holmes made full use of—Morrinsvillc G, Cambridge 3. Shortly afterwards Holmes made use unsuccessful attempt from a penally. All the Morrinsvillc hacks handled and were held up on the visitors’ line. Receiving from a scrum W. Cameron shotover. His kick at goal failed.— Morrinsvllle 9, Cambridge 3. The Cambridge forwards were getting their share of the ball from the scrums, hut faulty handling among the backs spoilt some promising movements. Holmes failed to improve the visitors score from three penalty kicks.

The Second Half. In the second half Reid scored early from a loose rush near Morrinsvllle’3 line and Holmes converted —Morrinsvllle 9, Cambridge B.' Securing from a scrum near half-way Bodmin sent on to Anderson. The speedy winger short punted over Tipping’s head and regaining possession scored. W. Cameron converted from the side line —Morrinsville 14, Cambridge 8. Morrinsville were again successful when Bodmin went over. W. Cameron failed to convert. —Morrinsville 17, Cambridge 8. The Morrinsville forwards all went over the visitors’ line in a bunch, Lower scoring. W. Cameron failed to improve. McDonnell, a Cambridge forward, had to retire from a hard knock on the nose, Hooper going on in his place. Aitkcn next added to Morrinsvillc’s total, when lie cut Ihrough the opposition to score between the uprights. AV. Cameron converted. Putting plenty of dash into their play Cambridge made a last, desperate effort to score. The defence. however, never weakened. A brilliant movement among the local hacks saw Anderson rare over. Ailkeii failed lo convert and the game ended with the score Morrinsville 28, Cambridge S. Mr Walsh, of Waihi, was referee.

WAIPA UNION. SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES. ROTORUA 14, WAIPA 13. Juniors. —Rovers 24, Plrongla 0; To Awanurlu 21, Tc Mawliai 3; Ngutilnui 10, Oliaupo 10. Thirds.—Hovers 3, High School .0; Tc Awamutu 0, Oliaupo 0; Pirongia 12, Xgutuuui 0. Walpa v. Rotorua. Waipa kicked off. Walker stopped a likely rush by the visitors and then Male saved in the corner, where a penally saw Taiapo raise Hie Hags. . .1 a and niljcrr broke away, Elliott, spoil I an opjiorhmity with a forward pass. A areal break away by Dixon ami A. Thomson saw play go Hie length of the lb'll. Young failed with 1 penally. Then a gre.il nis.’i by lb’ !-, i'U i raiiglil Waipa backs oul of pi. 1.0. i and Emery scored a nice Iry. Tiie Kick failed. Rolorua ii. Waipa 0. Soon after the kick oil' a great..Wxina. r.:>b_s.y JiLvon ,oi£r

close to the posts. Young failed with an easy kick. Again Bell cut through and was away. Olliver secured and raced through the opposition to score behind the posts- Y'oung converted. Waipa 8, Rotorua 6. A breakaway by Waipa forwards saw R- Wynyard score nicely and again Young converted. Waipa 13, Rotorua 6. • Another forward rush almost brought a result and half-time came with the score unaltered.

After the spell Waipa rushed down, Yo-ung making a dash and the visitors forced. Waipa backs got going but a bad pass let Rotorua away and Morrison out through and sent to Taiapo, who got over. The kick failed. Waipa 13, Rotorua 9, Morrison scored behind the posts and Waerea converted. Rotorua 14, Wapa 13. Waipa now improved and worked down to ttie line. Waerea beat the forwards badly and returned to midfield, hut got hurt and retired; Grey replaced him. A penalty gave Young a chance, but he failed. Rapa Jackson saved a certain score. Grey then tried a pot but just missed. The visitors were having all the ’best of it, Solomon doing very well and the game ended: Rotorua. 14, Waipa 13. Mr R. L. Adams was referee. JUNIORS. TE AWAMUTU V. TE MAWHAI. For the whiners Hutchinson (2), May, West and Walker scored tries, Adams a field goal and Hutchinson converted one. For Te Mawbai, Ramsay scored a penalty. Mr Vickers was referee. Ngutunul V. Ohaupo. For the winners, Mills, Armstrong (2), Searanke and Watson scored tries; Owens converted two. For Ohaupo, Bromwich and Cavanagh scored tries, converted toy Bainbrldge. Mr W. J. Craik was referee.

TE AROHA UNION. HOT SPRINGS v. TERRIERS. Both .teams lined out in full strength. Terriers at once took up the aggressive, got into Springs’ territory, where S. Goldsbury snapped up the leather and scored. —Terriers 3, Springs 0. On resuming Springs’ forwards carried the play well upfleld, Pilkington, Haggerty, Caullon and Street being prominent. Watene stopped a Springs’ rush, ancl Gcmmell broke away with a telling run. From a determined dasli 11. Street got the oval and scored. — Terriers 3, Springs 3McQuarter.s dashed clown the field in good style and Terriers kept a sustained attack, which-was later nullified by Eastwood and Williams. In the second spell Springs went right 'Out to achieve a victory. A combined forward movement resulted in a scramble. Terriers were penalised and Barry goaled. Another forward attack was followed by N. Street crossing the line.' —-Terriers 3, Springs 9. The backs then took a hand in hack passing, and from tins Stocklcy scored. —Terriers 3, Springs 12. Stubborn play followed about midfield, but the ball, going out to Maclcic, lie sent it on to Williams, and Barry, with quick following up, secured the leather and crossed the line.—Terriers 3, Springs 15. The latter returned to tiic attack and from good forward work Eastwood increased the score, the game ending in favour of Springs by 18 to 3. Mr J. Gavin was referee.

MATAMATA UNION. CONCRETE CUP. 1 Wardvillc lf>, v. llimiera 7; Patc■tere 20, v. Abviamala 8. Juniors.—Malamala 11. v. Kankaoroa 3; Patetere 0, v. Hinuera 8; Wn!bin .17, v. Waliaroa 3. Third Crade. —Matamnla won by default from Wnlinrua; Pat el ere 13, v. High School 8; Hinuera 8, v. Walton 9. IVlatamata v. Patotoro. The senior game between 'these teams, played al. Malamala, resulted in a comfortable win for the visitors, Matarnata started with fourteen men, and had the worst of the exchanges* A good run by Gibson, Lowric and Swcetman let them up, but Machin led a countcr-attaelc to halfway. Stewart, playing fullback, came up with backs to send Jock Wilson away to feed Don Carlson, who went over for a try. The same player missed the kick. Patetere came again and good work between. I. Inman and Wilson sent A. Brown over. Carlson missed the major points. Campbell set his backs going and good handling sent Carlson over again for his second try, but no goal rosulled. Shortly afterwards, Wilson had a. shot, from a penalty lnil his kick went outside. The spell ended shortly afterwards with Patetere leading 9 nil*

Commencing (he second half, Carter, Howard and Ensor hustled the opposing backs to send Sweelman away fast, and Sutherland finished off 1 ho movement in the corner. \Y. Carlson missed a dilileult kick. Stewart and Wilson cut the defence In ribbons and sent D. Carlson away b> score Ills third Iry. No goal was I. 'eked. Fitzgerald had a .shot I' 1 on a penally, but I lie monotonous m ip, e v of ,d----lempled goal kicking v,.is Iwpl up. Slory, who was playing live liYlillis. dribbled limuigh for Bwcaiman lo M'ore alongside Hie po-sls and W. Carlson kicked a goal amidst applause f.'Liui .Um niihlle.—ALalam*»M were. ge.

Lag better at ithis stage and within striking distanoe. hut this was. only a spasm, and good handling by the Black backs let D. Carlson score his fourth try of the match. No goal resulted. Campbell picked up from the ruck in the closing stages and fed Wilson, who scored close in- G. Brown goaled- Patetere 20, Mcit-a-mata 8. Mr C. Scelly was referee.

Wardvlllo v. Hlhuera. This game was played on No. 2 ground, Matamata, and in a game full of incident the former won by 16 to 7. Newsome, Dixon, Lynch and Jim Wilson scored tries. Wilson kicked a penalty goal and Carroll converted one of the tries. For the losers Lansdowne scored a try and E. Brown dropped a fine goal from the field. Mr W. Quigg was referee. A COLLEGE MATCH. WIN FOR ST. PATRICK’S. HAWERA, Saturday. In the annual Rugby match here today, St. Patrick's' College, Wellington, defeated New Plymouth High School by 19 points to 0. MAIN TRUNK SHIELD. TAIHAPE BEATS TAUMARUNUI. TAUMARUNUI, Saturday. . The Talhape Rugby representatives, in a match for the Main Trunk Shield to-day, defeated Taumarunui by 19 points to 6. GAMES AT AUCKLAND. AUCKLAND, Saturday. 'Results of matches played to-day were:— Senior Grade. —College Rifles 8 v. Otahuhu 3;.Technical Old Boys 8 v. Marist 5; University 14 v. Training College 8; Grafton 9 v. Ponsonby 8; Grammar 5 v. Manukau 0. Senior B. —Eden 20 v. Eastern Suburbs 5. 'Second Grade.—Northcote A 27 v. Manukau 0; Ponsonby 41 v. Grammar B 0; Grafton A 26 v. Y.M.C.A. 16; Technical Old Boys 11 v. North Shore 3; Tamaki 13 v. Technical Colts 0; Grafton Colts 16 v. Training College 6; Grammar A 11 v. University A 5; Marist 9 v. University B 9; Northcoto B IT v. Suburbs 0. Secondary Schools’ games (seniors). —Auckland Grammar 11 v. Sacred Heart College 6. RESULTS ELSEWHERE.

Thames. Representative Match. —Thames 20 v. Coromandel 11. Thames B 24 v. Waltakaruru 3. Now Plymouth. Star 11 v. Tukapa 11. Clifton 10 v. Celtic 3, Stratford 35 v. Inglewood 0. Old Boys 17 v. Kaponga 6. Opunako 6 v. Gkaiawa 3. Waimate 17 v. Hawera 8. Patea 17 v. Eltham 7. College Annual Match.—St, Patrick's 19 v. New Plymouth High School 0. Hastings. Napier Technical Old Boys 14 v. Tamatea Maori 11. Hastings Old Boys 14 v. Celtic 0. Gisborne. Celtic 16 v. Maoris 8. lOld Boys 11 'v. High School Old Boys 3. Timaru. Old Boys 8 v. Zingari 5. Star 9 v. Tcmuka 5. Waihi 13 v. Geraldine 9. Pleasant Point 8 v. Celtic 3. Christchurch. Sydenham 22 v. ’Varsity 9. Christchurch' JO v. Merlvale 6. Old Boys 11 v. Albion 6. Athletic 9 v. Linwood 9. Wellington. Senior A. —First division: Poneko 16 v. Ilutt 10: Wellington 1G v. Petonc 13; Athletic 11 v. Eastbourne 8: Old Boys 18 v. St. Pat’s 3; Marist 23 v. Oriental 9. Second division:.Tohnsonville 13 v. Miramar 8; Mclrose-Sel-wyn 8 v. Onslow 6; Hutt 8 v. Upper Hutt 6: Poneke 9 v. Berhamporc 8; University 22 v. Petone 3. Dunedin. Varsity A 31 v. Taicri 0. Zingari 19 v. Union li. ’Varsity R 8 v. Dunedin 3. Kaikorai 10 v. Pirates 3. 'Southern 3 v. Alhambra 0. Inveroargill. Pirates 12 v. ’Old Boys 10. Invercargill 14 v. Waikiwi 9. Masterton. Red Star 9 v. Masterton 3. Napier. Napier 11.5.0.8. 5 v. Marist Bros. Old Hoys 0. llaslings 27 v. Pirates 14. i Carterton. Carterton 11 v, Fnalherslon 10. Gladstone 1 I v. Old Boys 9. Foil ding. Fcilding Old Boys 9 v. Massey College 3. Palmerston North. St. Patrick’s 11 v. Kia Toa 3. United 9 v, Old Boys 3. Wanganui. Kaicrau 2 6 v. Old Boys 0. Marist it v. Technical Old Boys 7. Ilatana 8 v. Pirates 6. WALLABIES AGAIN BEATEN. United Press Assn.—Elec. Tel. Copyright. CAPETOWN, July J. A Rugby Union leant representing Ihc Western Province to-day beat the Wallabies by 13 points to 9. Dr. Ross, (he Australian captain, is suffering from appendicitis. His doctors have not decided whether to operate. NEW SOUTH WALES V. QUEENSLAND WIN Full Full.MElt. rnitPU press Assn.- Klee. Tel. Copyright. BRNBANK. July 2. In ,i Rugby Union fun 11 ki 11 maU'h yeslorday NTw gnuth Wales beat ifoemisLukl by :>a points to 21.