Frankton’s Convincing Win

Waikato Times, Volume 122, Issue 20523, 13 June 1938, Page 12

Frankton’s Convincing Win

BUT OLD BOVS STILL LEAD BTAO TROPHY FIRST ROUND ENDB HONOURS SHARED WITH TAUPIRI FOUR TEAMS EVEN FOn SECOND Although beaten under muddy conditions by Frankton at Rugby Park on Saturday, Old Boys are still at the head of affairs with the ending of the first round of the Stag Trophy competition of 1935, sharing the honours of that position with Taupirl. Of the six matches played in the season so far both these teams have had three victories. two defeats and one draw. The competition lias been remarkably e>enly c-.nfeste»| and four of the seven teams share ’he second position, one point behind the leader*. Then comes the remaining team, only two points further back. Surprise dominated the final series of matches in the first round, which was decided on Saturday. Tn muddy conditions Old x'*re anticipated to be up nsainst it, but the decisive nature 0 f Frankton'* advantage territorially was unexpected. At Cambridge the home team, which was flying high for the first-round leadership. was trounced by Rovers, the rapidly-improving combination from Te Awainutu, and again calculations were upset. Taupiri were expected to defeat Te Awarnutu. and in doing so they had all the better of the game at fe Awarnutu. RESULTS AT A GLANCE Frankton 11, Old Boya S. Rovers 14, Cambridge 3. Taupiri 10, To Awarnutu 0. CHAMPIONBHIP POINTB The position of the teams at the end of the flr*t. round of the Stag Trophy competition is as follows: —

AT LABT! FRANKTONS FIRST WIN FORWARDS CALL THE TUNE Dominating play almost from start to finish, the Frankton forwards railed the tune In an exhibition of brilliant wet-day Rugby against Old Boys at Rugby Park, Hamilton. They defeated them by 11 points to * In a match which was tinged with i large <]egr»e of excitement, as the tallv was In the balance from the kick-off to the final whistle. The Old Boys pack worked well also, but they were outclassed and Frankton held the territorial advan‘aec to the greater extent. Glimp«e« of bark play were seen to brighten the run of i lav and in this phase fil l Boys took the honours. The teams were— Frankton Herps. Griffith*. Fverecf. Davies. Jones. Pen*. Wilkins. Elliott. , Fklenars. Ferguson. Kidd, Johns, Pick. \ inrent .n• I Grif. Old Boys—Slow. It. Sayers. Paterson. Lissette. Carroll. Gillespie. »,illtor. Waite, p. Paterson. McLean. Bar?', Grav. Barber. Turner and Hollowav. Fieldtnr from the klrk-off. Gil ling ••t hi* backs tn action Immediately and Paterson penetrated to neutral territory. After that Initial hurst the forward* took charge of the came. Neither pack could caln much ground, but. flashing to th* blind side. Gillespie set H Sayers In action for a speedy scissors exchange. Old Boys Draw First Blood Old Boys were running with the weather now. and the forward* rattled to the line. Elliott was caught In possession and. seizing the wot hall. Holloway buffet ted bis way over between the posts for a try. Gillins converted. Old Boys T*. Frankton 0. old Boys won the ball from the next serum. The barks fumbled and the entire Frankton backs were there to pile down towards the line. Then Kidd and Elliott sorted themselves out a* the spearhead of the rush, xvlif-'h sallied forth unabated. Elliott picked up a loose hall and dived over the line. Already the ball was lieavy and Heeps could not And the posts with the kick. Old Boys .*». Frankton 3. Two handy kicks by Keep* and Everest respectively set Frankton ploughing towards the goal asain. Then Everest rushed through, dribbling beautifully. Old Boys infringed right In front of the posts and Everest missed the penalty kirk. Ft was a lucky escape for the competition leader*. Davies kicked along the slush to set Frankton on the aggressive again, and another tfme Everest dribbled through, hut the ball rolled dead. From the first scrum from the twenty-five drop-out Jones grubkicked to a gap. and Slow was obliged to push the ball into touch In a hurrv. The Fnnkton barrage was held up by an Infringement, but Old Boys regained little until the forwards bustled on top of Davies. Temporary Respite The Frankton backs endeavoured to open a passing bout. It was a mistake, however, and when Everest let the ball slip from his cra«p H. Sayers crashed through to gain 30 yards with great dribbling. The Frankton forwards gradually worked back, however. When If. Sayers fended off threo tacklers. then shot D. Paterson away In a penetrating run. the old Boys fifteen ran into the opposition sector for a strenuous attack. But with Frankton getting the bail from the scrum Old Boys had a hard path to hoe. and Denz regained all the lost ground with a grub-kick which bounced along out. of Slow’s rea«-;i The line drew near as Elliott ted the Frankton forward- into further action. He tried to barrage his way over, but Gilling cleared temporarily. Gillespie, In trying to pick up the ball, knocked It towards his own line. Frankton

twice won a five-yard scrum. hut Holloway kept the offensive out. Everest came hack with the hall at his toe and Slow just won the forcedown. Elliott Bcores Again Everest made a hold bid for the honours for which Frankton had been snsrlfnz for a lons' time. He hit th° mud inches from the jine. hut Elliott smashed into the fray and scored acaln. If was n {rre.it kick with which Heeps filoted the heavy hall between the posts. Frankton 8. Old Bovs 5. That was the position at half-time. Frankton opened the initial attack of the second half, and when Pen/, placerj a freo kick up-and-under. Old Bovs were placed in a perilous position. Barker, however, won positfon and cut loose. Then Gillespie, from a mark. set. Old Boys attacking. Gradually they folded the ground behind them. E\erest saved with a ♦ouch-finder once, but the attack lost little nf its impetus until Wilkins snatched from the ruck to find touch. The f\\n packs then battled for the honours and play remained centralised for some time p. Paterson and Waite, led the old Boys forwards in oppos! tion twenty-five and Everest was penalised. Gilling’s kick was a fine effort and the score drew square. P?d Boys 8, Frankton 8. Two free kicks In quick succession brought Frankton to the attack immediately. Hreps found touch risrht on the line, and the Frankton attack became more determined, hut. Heeps kicked the ball dead. Temporarily Carroll relieved th® position in dribbllne to Heeps. but the fullback saved brilliantly. Holloway was on the hall all the timp and he led Old Boys in a further forward sally. T.issetfe. with a fine kick to touch, augmented the determination of the thrust, but Johns, then Elliott, madp brilliant dribbling returns to the Old Boys line. The attack was on the verge of success, but the ball hit the flag and rolled Into touch-in-goal. Old Boys Escape Again Pick and Wilkins sustained the Frankton attack. Heeps took a fine mark, but neglected to use the up-and-under kick, and Old Boys escaped with a dead ball. The attack was maintained and Old Boys infringed. and with a great kick at a critical stare Heeps landed a goal. Frankton li. nid Boys 8. Carroll made a break for Old Boys and the a“yek looked likely, hut Holloway picked out of a scrum and the attack was held up. Pld Boys backs were lining up for a determined hid for the line Gilllng broke through brilliantly, hut was seriously injured In the run. Upon resumption of the play Carroll and Musette sprinted for the line, and a try seemed certain, hut Everest cut the at lack dead, and Elliott led the Frankton forwards hack. The game ended with the score— Frankton 1 i Old Boys * Mr A. Patterson was the referee. WIN FOR TAUPIRI

TE AWAMUTU DEFEATED (Special to limes) TE AWAMUTU, Sunday. At Te Awammw on Saturday tlie local ream suffered defeat at the hands of Taupirl by to points to n. re Awamutu were without the services or J. G. Wynyartl. J. Mrtlplne and 4. Turney. The Taupirl pack were too heavy for the Te Awamutu forwards, and their backs namile«| the hall exceptionally well under the bad conditions. Following were the teams: l<• Awamutu i . l eddy. v Sutherland, n Tumimll. w. Tomb*. wu*on. Men. Mc-F-.xan. w. Ityan. k. Tippett. 1.. I.awry. H. • larke. j. Grace, \. West, \V. Panteii*. L. Mar. Tanpfri —uobinson. Mantapofo. Matanga. J. o'lfearn. s Kgan. f. ia\|or. \v. Tapp. Y Jones. i;at|ey. M Tavlnr. Kerepoa, M r Mcoj. Weston. I’uhl. Wilton. Tanpln kicked nir and advanced Into Te \waniiitn territory but Wilson cleared and Robinson returned, 'laupirl were having the better o| the exchange? and le Awamutu were kept defending •Ut side plav by Te Vwamutu gave w. Taylor a '■hance but the Kick went wide and 'I e Awamutu advanced to halt-way. \ peau tlful kick by Robinson took play down into T° \wamutns twenty-five where a penalty relieved Maniapoto made a run down tpe line but wa* pushed into touen. ' drop ki~k by Tapp tailed to rise. \ n’co dribbling rush by le xwamutu carried plav to Tauptrt'* line, but tnev cleared Fell sent them back with a good kick, but O'Hearn cleared. Hard and interesting plav mostly confined to the forwards wa« taking place, wttn occasional back movement*. a grpat dribbling rush by the mrai forward* went the whole length or tn* field but I'Buptrl came back and Panieii cleared with a line-kick M. Taylor broke away 'but wa« unsupported. Sutherland made a good solo dash but wa« brought down «nort or tne line. Tapp, however, took plav right down to Te Awamutu'* line and a passing movement ended In o*Heart> going over to score near the post* Kgan added the minor point* to make tne scores: Tauptrt 5. Te Awamutu n. Taupirl kept pp the pressure and Ryan marked well. Tippett came out or tne fnrwa-ds and Turnbull went from centre. The ball beat Teddy and Maniopoto *ecurpd to run around under the post* and Fgan converted t>> make tne halt-time scores; Taupirl to, Te Awamutu o. The Second Hair After half-time Te Awamutu set out to make up the leeway and carrted play downfietd. MeEwan made a run around the scrum, fakir? plat- to the corner flag and Te \wamntu were almost over but Tauptrt forwards relieved. Tapp and Fgan ran downfietd and Tippett saved welt. \ penalty to Tauptrt In a handv position gave Fgan a chance hut hi* kick ua« wide. \ jally to the locals re--1 eved to half-way Where hard plav among the forward* too? mare. Te Awamutu pressed Into Tauplri's twenty-live hut Taupirl were «oon opt of trouble and had Te Xwamiltll bustled. Tapp ‘•topped AtcFwan’* clearing kirk and was over hut knocked on. \ penaltv let re Awamutu out or a dangerous situation and a nice k:ck by Wilson took Te \wnmiitu to Tnut*!ri’« line. t>ut had handling lost a try. Maniapoto *»*r on but was wen tackled • ••Hearn wa* away hut Wilson brought lrm down. Te Awamutu had the visit ors bustled hut the bail bounced awa.v from Sutherland. \ penalty to To \\vamutii was taken bv nark*‘but the kick was fiisf r.tifsfne me posts. i sing the jl ne to advantage. Tauptrt carried o n into , Te Xwamutu s twenty-five and thev kept I tb “ locals panned on their line. Matanga made a great da«h bur wa* held up on the pno and time came with the final scores; Tannin in. le Awamutu o. Mr G. Lawrle wa* the rereree. OTHER RESULTS Junior*.—Te Awamutu 3. Plrongta 3Walker'* ?3. KorakoniM :c Grade.—Te \wamutu «. High School «; Old Boys IS. Old Bovs Hamilton) 0. INTER-STATE MATCHEB RESULTS IX SYDNEY (United Pres* Assn -•''<«• t p j ronvrfgnt) SYDNEY. June t? ! Two infer-State Rugby matches were 5 | New roiith Wales defeated Oueensnt* I ■ nfl ? Wales defeated Victoria l»v 1 '» points !fo |*». j Two more infer Slate games will be played on Monday King's Birtlid'v i holiday in preparation for the visit 1 of the All Blacks next mouth.

CAMBRIDGE GO DOWN KOVERS RE\EL IN MUD "pedal to Tim**? CAMBRIDGE. Sunday. A much improved team in late match* 1 ?, t* l Awamutu Rovers brought ofT a sur;r ?e at \ ••• " r - ■ •:« Saturday when they trounced Cambridge by 14 point? to 3. The game wa« played In practically a s°a of mud anrj the header Rover? pack revelled in It. They were definitely superior to the strong local forward?, who for the nr?t time in tlie competition met their master*. At no stage of the game after the first quarter of an hour did Cambridge io..k pro winning. Tim ground was cut uj) somewhat by a curtain raiser and there were large patches of water two inches deep. The game, consequently, was confined t > forward rushes and kicking. There was a fair attendance. The team? were Rovers.—Jowsey, Voting. Hart. Empson, McGovern. Smith, Jackson. Neal. Penley. Meredith, N'lcol, Mackay, Thompson. N'gahop. Jowsey, Ticklepenny. Cambridge.—Haworth, L. Kelly, Meredith. Peake, I.ps Kelly. Pennell. Fo-ilds, Harbutt, p. peer, E. Beer, Hewitt, Nicoll, Kidd, Hall, Watts. Early Score# Te Awamutu Rovers kicked ofT, play staying at mid-field for some time. Rover? forced the home team Into their twenty-live with solid forward play. The position became dangerous for Cambridge when Haworth Just saved. From the uneoijt in Cambridge’s twenty-five the. visitors cross-kicked to give Meredith a chance to find the ime to save. H. Peake opened up play \vh»*n he made a long kick fop I.es Kelly to gather up and kick to Pennell who dived to score. The kick missed: Cambridge 3. Rovers 0. Cambridge immediately took play into the visitor?’ territory hut met solid forward defence. Rovers forced Cambridge hack to their line, but a penalty saved. An* ther forward rush found Rovers inside the Cambridge twenty-five. Following through Ngahoe heat Haworth for the line to score. riie kick railed. Te Awamutu 3, Cambridge 3. The visitors attacked again but from a series of line-kicks Cambridge came oIT best to find touch on Rovers’ twentyfive yard mark. Following up a long kick Rovers bustled the home backs to llnd touch in their twenty-live. After a force down by Cambridge, the forwards returned plav to the visitors’ territory. An infringement by a home forward let Te Awamutu back to their twenty-five where another free against a Cambridge forward gave Young a shot at goal, which cleared and put the visitors in the lead: Rovers 6. Cambridge 3. Corning through Young bustled Haworth for the slippery ball, but a supporting back found touch. Half-time came with the score unchanged. After the Interval Rovers forwards were again having the better of play, taking play to the Cambridge line, but Peake saved with a line kick. The Cambridge pack retaliated an 1 Watts followed up fast, but was Just beaten for the ball on the line, a force resulting. Rovers were again on top. rorcing the home pack back to their twentyfive. Another force saved for Cambridge Rover? made a series of attacks, but Cambridge just managed to save eacli time Another forward rush by Rovers found the home team in difficulties in front of the goal. From here Mackay secured to go over in a handy position. Young converted: Te Awamutu 11, Cambridge 3. Cambridge rushed play to the visitors’ line, but from a scrum Rovers caine through to save. Cambridge were working hard to reduce Rovers' lead, but the defence was too strong. Young secured from hi? forward? an 1 made a line clash along the line, but Peake fell on the ball to save. The visitor.? maintained the su perlor play In the forwards, when from a Tor ward passing movement Ngahoe secured to dive over and score. The kick failed: Rovers 1 i. Cambridge 3. Cambridge were again in difficulties when Young round touch In Cambridge's corner. Len Kelly secured from a long kick and found the line on Rover's corner flag, hut again Rovers came through to save. Time came with Cambridge attacking in the visitors’ corner. Rovers 14, Cambridge 3. Mr C. Hadley refereed. Other Result# Juniors.—Leamington 8 v. United 3; Hautapu 3 v. Northern 3. Third Grade.—l.earnington S v. United 0; Hautapu S v. Northern 3. Fourth Grade.—Hautapu defaulted to United. MORRINSVILLE UNION OLD ROYS BEAT TERRIERS (Special to Times) MUHHINSN li.i.K. Saturday. nid povs seniors, raptampd by A. J. Mtken. on Saturday Just managed to beat Terriers, captained by \. Hobson, tn one of the keenest senior games seen on the Morrln-sville ground this season. The score* were s-all live minutes lmm time, but Old Roys' forwards smashed their way through for the winning try just when it sppinerj that tiie match would be a draw. .Mtken, who played at second live eighths in the nr?r hair and at first five-eighths in the second hair when P. ?oanos went ofT injured, was the mainstay or the Old Roys' backs, and repeatedly set ms team going in attacks that only great tackling checked. rne youtbful Terriers’ back combination or 1.. Chase, w. Johnston and P. Barker set up several good passing rushes, from one of which Parker scored a great try. The teams were as follows: Old Roys—w. scnoiium. f. taxon, m. Fahey. J. Dickson. A. J. Aitken. R. Soanes, j Ensor. v. Knsor. G. Faulkner, R. Mohn, F. Holes, p. Mellars, J. Clark, ay. Thomas. R Young. Terriers.—R. Thompson. P. Barker. aa*. Johnson. E. Stirling. A. Hobson. L. Chase, L. AA'att, G. Wet ere. L. Gilbert. G. Mclntyre. K. Mclntyre, aa*. AA'alker, D. Spinley, F. Hart, K. Campbell. Early in the game v. Ensor scored ror Old Roys front a forward rush. Aitken converted: «>id Boys 5. Terriers 0. The superior weight of Old Hoys’ forwards enabled them to give their bark* plenty nf the haH. while Terriers' hacks were •Starved. AA'etere kicked a penalty goal Tor Terriers to make the half-time scores: Old Roys .A. Terriers 3. Soon after half-time R. A'oung scored for old Roy? front a Tor ward rush. J. Ensor's kick lailed. Terriers made more use of their backs and from bright passing Barker ecoretl in the corner, wet ere converted to make the scores s-nli. High kick? by Mtken and rushes by the Old Boys' forwards ended in R. A'oung scoring the deciding try. Kn?or's kick missed: Old Roy? 11. Terrier? S. In the la?t minute of the game i errlers’ forward? dribbled downfleid, hut <»id Roys held up the attack until time was called. Mr K. Atkins was reieree.

OTHER RESULTS Kereone senior* nn up a score nr pn-n against fnltert arter leading by 3-0 at half-time. Kerenne were without the service* <>r l . H\i«sp||. hilt tiielr forward?, leii by Ibe l.ee.son brother?, dominateil play. J. l.pMnn wa? In great rorm and scored two tries. and G. Leeson. G I»iabide, s. Watt? and O. Howie, one or winch T. Wilton converted. Mr It. White was rejerep. Junior?. Ker-porie 1 neat nnvers n; Girl Roys a. beat t nlted 0; Waltoa 3, drew with Terriers 3. Third Grade.— Old Boys 3, drew with Kereone 3; Terriers 22, beat I'nited 0. INTER-SCHOOL GAMES CAMBRIDGE AND PUTARURU Putaruru Dlstrlrt High School visited Cambridge on Saturday last when thev played the secondary department or the Cambridge District High School In rootball and basketball. was too good for the Putaruru boys and ran out easy winners by 32 to o. " Putaruru's tacklimr wa« very weak and determined running by the Cambridge team made the gam" rather <.ne-«ide»l. Trie? were snored for • amhrldfre bv P Hannah ‘ . W. lye . ? . • iibi?. t inc'h and Rush, rmir of the trii -b» Sngr com erted by Hannah. Gatithrblire's r basketball team was too pood Tor the putaruru ' team and ran rut winners by l t. Putaruru r team a!-" suffered defeat at the hands or Cambridge c team to the tTine or t i—n. Hea\v rain ma le the ball very greasy and d HTlcii It t" handle, with the result that play wa? not <>r a very high standard.

SOUTH'S EASY WIN

INTER-ISLAND MATCH MARGIN OF 20 POINTS RUSSELL RECEIVES INJURY (By Te>P—*nV to Times' WELLINGTON, Saturday Handlingr the greasy conditions in much better style, displaying better combination and much more dash, the South Island easily defeated the North Island in the annual Rugby match today. Russell was taken off .just prior to half-time with an injury and Crossman had to play halfback. This militated acainst their showings, but. with very little of the ball they could not have made the impression Saxton and Berghan did. Saxton and Rprghan played magnificent football, as also did Taylor, South's fullback. Wesney and Mitchell. Wynyard. Dalton, Pearce and Bowman were the best of North’s forwards, but were overshadowed by Quaid, Parkhill and Milliken. North Island Full-back: n. C. Masters. Three-quarters: J. Dick, J. L. Sullivan. \Y J. Phillips. Five-eighths: K. Cameron, G. A. Crossman. Front row: E- S. Jackson, D. Dalton. Half-hack: L. Russell. T. Pearce. M’ddle row: J. G. Wynyard. A. W Bowman, R. 11. McKenzie and T. Lockington. Back row. W. Carson. South Island Full-back: ,T. M. Taylor. Three-quarters: T. C. Morrison, A. \v. Wesney. n. A. Mitchell. Five-eighths: R. L. Roberts, T. Berghan. Half-back: C. K. Saxton. Front row: L. George, G. E. Quaird, G. Mason. Middle row; C. W. Williams. R. R. King, H. Milliken. M. McDonald. Back row: A. A. Parkhill. South won the match, as far as it could be callcrl an actual contest, by 23 points to 3. after leading by 17 | points at the interval. This made the South Island's fourth “break" of two consecutive victories, the three others being pre-war—l9o2-03, lpnp_m and 1913-14. South won the toss and started from the northern end. hut. this proved to he of little advantage. After South had driven back an attack Berghan set sail for the line from outside the twenty-five, and he passed to Morrison to go clean through for a try. South 3. North 0. North almost equalised immediately as a result of a dash by Grossman. The players were more successful in handling the greasy ball than in keeping their feel on the treacherous turf. Chore were plenty of indications that on a fine day the match would have been a “thriller.” Wesney broke through and kicked over the heads of the opposition, C'uald winning tlie dive for a try bebinds tiie posts. Wesney again missed the conversion. South 6, North 0. South Further Ahead Straight away Saxton cut. through and. passing by the hacks and forwards. sent Guaid over. Wesney goaled. South 11, North 0. A paev run by Morrison (South Canterbury; bustled North, and Roberts crossed near the corner. South 1». North 0. Wesney put the South further ahead by q fine penalty goal. South 17. North 0. The North Island forwards were more than holding their own. but the South Island backs were definitely superior. \ Heavy rain was falling towards the j end of the spell. j During a scrum near the touchline * South was penalised for offside m front, of the posts, and Masters goaled. South 17. North 3. In the last minute j Morrison scored his second try near | the corner. ! Half-time sounded with the score: I South Island 20 | North Island 3 j Tn the second spell Rarton replaced j Russell, going to centre threequart-er, the others moving in one place. After i five minutes Berghan cut through and ! passed to Roberts, who handed on to ! Mitchell to score near the posts. Dick’s Great Run A smashing foot rush nearly brought j more points, but Masters got to the I ball first. North then began to pliv a more prominent part. Hammering at the South line for an appreciable spell, Dick narrowly missed a try when chasing a long kick. Rprghan. who repeatedly cut holes in the North defences, put the South on the attack, and North forced several times. After the siege had j been raised play was more even, with j attacking moves by both sides being { effectively checked, j in the Inst five minutes the pace still was keen. North holding the advantage. Gameron nearly scored near ! the posts. The game was surprisingly open, and South’s win was due to greater brilliance by the inside backs and effective open play by the forwards. The final score was— South Island 23 North Island 3 Of the 33 games between the Island* North has won 18, South 12, and three have been drawn.

OTHER RESULTS Auckland First Division. —draft on 6. Grammar ; ponsonby s. Varsity r»; Manukau 8, Otaluihu c»: Shore 3. Marist 3. Second Division. —Takapuna 9. College P.ifles 0; Technical North cole 0; Training College Jo, Suburbs 3. Wanganui Old Boys 9, Marist 6; Kairau 13, Technical Old Boys 4. New Plymouth North. —Inglewood 21. Old Boys 3; Stratford 8, Tukapa 6; Clifton 23, Star 0. South. —Hawera 27. Waimate 5; Okaiawa 12, Patea 0; Kaponga 9, Athletic 3. Palmerston North Massey College 8. Old Boys 8: Kia Tea 12, St. Patrick’s 0; United 9, Feilding 8. Napier A.C. li. Marist 13; Pirates li. Napier 01-l Boys o. Gi c borne Celtic 8. H.S.' i.B. .'): Marist 22. Colts f»; Old Boys beat Y.M.P. by default; Celtic and H. 5.0.8. are level in the championship. Christchurch Old Boys i.*), Albion 3: Sunnyside 12. Merivale 8; Air Force 0. Christchurch o; Sydenham 10, ’Varsity 3: Athletic 22. Technical 9.

P. W. L. D. F. A. VX9. OM Bny% .. a 3 2 l *8 4? 7 Tauptrl .. 6 3 9 1 52 48 7 Cambnd** .. A 3 3 0 ftO 4.’* ft T> Awamutu A 2 2 2 39 48 ft .. ft 3 3 o ft* 48 ft Barer* .. ft 2 2 2 ft 4 7*.» ft Frankton .. 6 1 3 2 40 7 8 4