FOOTBALL.
PAEROA BUBGY UNION. MEETING OF COMMITTEE. At the usual meeting of the Paeroa Rugby Union committee on Tuesday night there were present Messrs Silcock (chairman), Dunlop, Thprburn, . Bramley, Taylor, Vuglar, Wells, : Garry, and the secretary, Mr. Penlington. > Clearances were granted to Eric Evans, to Hauraki Plains Union, and H. Rolton, to Piakp Union. It was decided that the tender, cf Short Bros, to convey the senior representative team to Ngatea on Saturday be accepted, the bus to leave the railway station corner at 12.30 p.m. ' The usual third grade match School v. West, will be played as a curtain-raiser to the junior representative match at Paeroa, play commencing at 1.45 p.m. Messrs. Silcock and Bramley were elected to accompany the senior team to Ngatea.
INTER-UNION MATCHES. TEAMS FOR SATURDAY. The following representative teams have been selected to play on Shturday, the seniors at Ngatea and the ' juniors at Paeroa: SENIORS. Paeroa. —Full-back, K. Dean; threequarters, Cashmore, Winder, I. Poland;' five eighths, A. Royal, G. Royal; half-back, P. Treanor; rover, T. Johnson; forwards, G. Fisiner, J. Benncy, E. Smith, W, Taylor, B. Johnson, L. Benney, G. Long. Emergencies; Backs, Asher, McNeil, Corbett; forwards, W. White, Patterson, V. Young. Plains.—-Full-back, Costello; threequarters Wallis, Stretton, D. Fox ; five-eighths, G. Garry, Beasley; halfback, Nicols; rover, McMahon; forwards,. Newdick," W. Clark, Poland, Rapana, C. Clark, Millington, Daw- . son. Reserves : Backs, Adlum, O’Carroll; forwards, Bolton, Bedford, and ' Marchant. . JUNIORS. Paeroa. —Full-back, E. King; three--quarters, O’Brien, L. Rice, Ardern; five-eighths, Lee, Samson; half-back. H. Thorp;. rover, J. Treanor; forwards, Vuglar, Pennell, G. NeiH G. Sinnelt, Oliver, F. Thorp, Williams. Emergencies: Forwards, B. Alley, Morrison, Bertleson; backs, Rae, Morrison (Suburbs),- Rice. Plains.—-FulUback, E. A. Clark ; three-quarters,- Watene, Rete, Hortene; five-eighths, Dunwoodie, Robinson ; half-back, Elvin; rover, Maijury; forwards, Bennie, Kendall, Catlin, Ivan, Taylor, Waugh, Cowdrey. Reserves : backs, Bloor, Merriman; forwards, Dance, McKay. The Woodville “Examiner” states: “Hard times, indeed! Included in the collection at the local church W Sunday was a double-headed penny.” No wonder the fathers down there favour Bible teaching ~-in public schools—they won’t have to send tjhe youngsters to Sunday-school then and absent-mindedly part up a treasured “double-header 1” An act of bravery was witnessed at ■ Wekakariki a few days ago (says the btaki “Mail"). A nine-year-old lad named McCormick, partially deaf, was riding his bicycle across the railway line just .as the Auckland express was passing. A twelve-year-old land named Br,uce Anderson was nearbySeeing the danger, he rushed the boy oft the line at the- risk of his own life. The express thundered by, leaving the little fellow safe from harm. It is understood the land has been well rewarded. ; "Rather interesting developments are taking place, or are about to take . place in the automobile business,” said Mr. A. L. Cropp, a Christchurch business man, who has just returned from a three months’ trip to Ataerica, in conversation with a ‘Press” reporter. "It is a recognised fact that the motor industry of! Aineri’ca is over-producing, despite the fact that there are 15,000,00'0 automobiles continually running in the States. In Los Angeles tl’ie ratio of automobile owners is 1 in 3 of. the population; in San Francisco 1 in 4 ; and in New York about 1 in 6. This fact alone has been responsible for a big fall in price. Henry Ford, who recently acquired the plant which manufactured Uhe Lincoln .car—one of the high standard cars of America—has reduced the price of tha,t particular car by 25 per cent.,, and has announced his intention" of eventually placing it on the market at half tjhe cost. This will have, the effect, practically, of making a lot of medium priced cars difficult to sell ; and those in tne trade are already discussing the possibility of coming to an arrangement widh a view of eliminating a number of present well-known makes. There are so many cars On the market that unless the makers' can keep up the prices they will not be able to compete against ihe Lincoln.” Sw.set innocence and winning ways In childhood’s care-free, happy days, Then youth and love their joys impart— The springtime, song time of the heart! Along green lanes w.here lovers stray, When Chill winds fill the fading day, AH springtime sweethearts know, be sure, The worth of. Woods’ Great Peppermint Cure. There is little sleep, little rest, little peace for many a sufferer frpm kidney trouble. Life is one continual round of pain. You can’t rest at night when there is backache. You suffer “twinges” and stabs of pain, annoying urinary disorders, lameness and nervousness. You can’t be comfortable at work with darting pains and blinding dizzy spells. Neglect these ailments and serious troubles may follow. Begin using Doan’s Backache Kidney Pills at the first sign of disorder. Thousands have testified to their merit.
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Hauraki Plains Gazette, Volume XXXIII, Issue 4436, 5 July 1922, Page 3
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794FOOTBALL. Hauraki Plains Gazette, Volume XXXIII, Issue 4436, 5 July 1922, Page 3
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