FOOTBALL

Otago Witness, Issue 4032, 23 June 1931, Page 46

FOOTBALL

RUGBY. OTAGO FIXTURES July I.—Otago v. Southland, at Inverlargill. July 30 and August I.—Country Week. August 8. —v. Wairarapa, at Dunedin. August 22.—v. Australia. August 29. —v Wellington,, at Wellington. September 2. —v. Manawhenua, at Palmerston North. September 5. —v. Auckland, at Auckland. September 5. —Junior representative match at Palmerston. September ». —v. Taranaki, at Hawera. September 12.—v. Canterbury. at Christchurch; Otago junior representative team ’v. Canterbury B team. September 12. —v. North Otago. September 19.—v. Southland, at Dunedin.

Suggested date Payne Trophy. August 5 or 12.

SATURDAY’S MATCHES. DUNEDIN. Though the grounds were in good order, a bitterly cold northerly wind made the conditions unpleasant both for players and spectators in Rugby football matches on Saturday. In the Carisbrook match Zingari-Richmond. a rapidly improving side, fully extended University A. which won by only 6 points to 3. Alhambra also had a narrow win over Pirates, the scores in the match being, the same as u: the principal game. University B secured its first win by defeating Dunedin. The scores were as follows:— University A .. 6 Zingarr ....... 3 Alhambra .... 6 Pirates ...... 3 Karkorai .. ..18 Taieri .. , . .. 3 Southern .. ... 18 Union .. .. .. 0 University B .. 18 Dunedin .. .. 3 POSITION OF TEAMS. The following table shows the positions of the teams engaged in the senior competition:— Points.

UNIVERSITY A v. ZINGARIRICHMOND.

Carisbrook was in capital order for the game between University A and Zin-gari-Richmond, but a bitterly cold northeast wind somewhat detracted from the pleasure of watching a fast, open game — a little ragged at times—in which the Blues managed to win by 6 points to 3 points. The teams were as follow:— University A. —Backs: Bush. Smith, M’Kenzie, Thomas, Cook. M’Kechnie,. Pryde. Forwards: Hodge, M‘Curdy, Borrre, Hartnell, Aitken, Strang, Abel, and Stephenson-Wright. Zingari-Richmond — Backs: Heazlewood, Procter, Cassidy, Stevenson, Cranefield, Caradus, Rapson. Forwards: Garside. Sanderson, Morrison, M‘Natty. Rivett, Douglas, Standring, and Deuchrass.

Bush kicked off from the Cargill road end, and, securing the return, he dashed round to his left wing and started the Blue backs, play finishing at the Colours’ twenty-five. Heazlewood drove back the attack with a penalty, but the Blue backs came again. Thomas, however, fumbled, and Stevenson picked up and ran to Bush, the ball going out at the Blues’ twentyfive. The Colours’ forwards were already showing up in loose forward rushes, with the veteran Garside generally in front, and after an exchange of kicks between Heazlewood, Bush, and Caradus play rested at the Blues’ twenty-five, and then Heazlewood made a good but unsuccessful attempt with a penalty from 40 yards out, the Blues forcing. The Blues were forced with another free kick shortly after. The Colours’ forwards were more than holding the opposing, pack, and Bush stopped a rush in fine style, and bustled his way' to the side line. The Colours kept up the pressure. Passing by the Blues broke down, and Procter picked up and made a tricky run right to the goal posts, but was dragged down from behind. A scrum was formed, and the Blues forced just in time. The Colours’ forwards came again, but Bush drove them back with a fine line-finder from a penalty. Hodge secured in midfield and made a break, and after some passing by r the Blue backs M*Kenzie threw infield, but there was no one to take the ball. The Blues had a turn at attack, Heazlewood taking Thomas well as he raced along the left wing at the end of a short bout of passing. Heazlewood showed up again in the face of a rush and kicked down field, M’Kechnie stopping the movement. The Colours’ backs were tackling in great style, and their forwards were racing .fast into the Blue passing. After some give-and-take play Cranefield broke away from a. scrum at the Blues’ twentyfive and passed, but a. knock on spoiled ~ a good chance. The Colours were keeping the Blues under pressure, and Procter potted without success, the Blues forcing. Deuchrass showed up in another dash for the line, and was almost over, and from a free kick Heazlewood again failed to send the ball between the posts. Half time was called shortly after, the play’ so far being much in favour of Zin-gari-R ichmond. Heazlewood at once put his side on attack with a fine line-finder from a penalty, and from the ensuing play Rapson slipped round a scrum, to pass to Procter, who bolted along his left wing and. knocked over the corner flag as he went across. Play went to midfield, where Thomas got in a long kick across field, Heazlewood picking up near his; line and being forced out, The Blue forwards —«««, now hooking the ball well to Pryde,

but the backs could not link up. Garside, headed a rush by the Colours’' forwards,, but the Blues were soon on attack again, and. after a fine bit of passing Thomas' was collared on the line. Bush just missed with a penalty, and; then tile Blue backs threw the ball about, attacking cri both flanks. The tackling of the Colom'*’ backs was very sound, and they were checking all the attacks.. At last Smith, raced along the right wing to Heazlewood, who checked him but did not stop him. Smith threw infield, and passing ■went right across to goal-mouth "o M'Kenzie, who. went over, with Thomas in support. Bush kicked as. the referee whistled for a no charge, and missed the posts, and on his second attempt the ball just curled outside the posts. 'File game had been in progress a quarter of an hour. 3 —o.

Bush showed up in the ensuing play. He fielded a hard ground kick and ran to his left wing and punted. The bounce beat the Colours’' backs, and Bush took the ball, kicked over the line and won the race to the ball. The referee ruled a knock-on and ordered a scrum. Bush, who was playing a fine game, stopped another rush by the Colours’ forwards, and then Stevenson came into Blue pass-

ing and was pulled down at the Blues’ twenty-five. A short bout of passing after a scramble saw Morrison go over at the right corner. Heazlewood missed the goal kick. 3 —3. Pryde passed to Smith on the blind side, Heazlewood bringing the Students’ whig three-quarter down with a great tackle, and M’Kenzie was' held up on the line immediately after. Procter .put his side in position with a run and kick, and then the Blues showed up in good passing from the left wing across to the right, Heazlewood again making no mistake with Smith. Heazlewood then brought down Thomas, but the latter was prominent again in a passing rusli, the Colours having- to force. Heazlewood kicked; out. and: failed to field cleanly the return, and a Colours’ player foolishly ran across and picked up the ball in front of his full back. Bush made no mistake with the penalty kick. 6—3.

In Hie dying stages of the game Bush made a. good but unsuccessful attempt to peft a goal, and Heazlewood missed with a penalty. Procter raced along his wing at the end of a passing rush and was soundly collared by Bush, and just before the final -whistle Bush narrowly missed with a penalty., ,

University A ...... 6 points. Zingari-Richmond .. 3 points., Mr L. E. Macassey- was referee. ALHAMBRA v. PIRATES. In a close-eontested game at Tahuna Park Alhambra defeated Pirates by 6 points to 3. The play generally was very ragged, consisting, mainly of forward rushes. Pirates frequently attempted, to make the play open, but their handling was not good, and Alhambra quickly took advantage of their mistakes’. The Alhambra backs came away in occasional passing movements, but they relied chiefly upon line-kicking. There was very little between the teams excepting in the last 10 minutes when the Pirates’ forwards seemed to lose some of their dash. The teams were as follow:— Alhambra. —-W. Griffen, Wilson, Flint,, Williamson, Johnstoue. L. Griffen, Didham. Campbell, Stichbury, H. Davis, Earle, Ramage, M’Keweu, Berry, and Frood. Pirates, —Walker, Alien, Giles, Robilliard, Todd, Ottrey. A. Miller, Hook, Ibbotson, Duff. Smith. Noble, W. Miller, Gordon, and Fitzgerald.

Pirates kicked off against the wind, and tlie opening stages encouraged the belief that the game was going to be fast. Both sets of backs Joined- in passing movements, but neither side could gain any decided advantage. After Walker had failed with, a long ehot at goal, Giles had a. shot from closer up,, but his attempt was also unsuccessful. Then Alhambra came away in a solid rush, and. Walker had to kick out hurriedly. The pressure was kept up until the Blacks relieved with a penalty, A fine breakaway by Noble paved the way for a Pirates’ attack, which broke down in the Red and Black’s twenty-five. Short passing in their own twenty-five, enabled the Blacks to clear after Walker had been caught in possession. When Walker overran the ball after, a high kick by Wilson Alhambra had a good chance, of bringing persistent attacks fo fruition, but scrambling play followed, and Pirates rushed the ball to the other end of the field. • Pirates were now making most of the play,, an interception: by Hook, and a good movement between. Giles and Allen both gaining ground. . The Red and. Blacks were penalised, and Giles kicked a goal from a good position. Pirates 3, Alhambra nil. Flint went off with an injury to

his face, and Callander replaced him. p The best movement of the day began, when an Alhambra kick was charged down. Smith picked up and started a passing rush, which, gained half the length of the field before Giles ran across-field and passed to W. Miller, who kicked out at the corner. The BJaek® began, to throw the ball about from all angles’, but could not pierce the defenceThe second spell began with- a great deal of hard kicking, which ended in Alhambra forcing. Walker twice saved with line kicks. Neither side could gain the advantage until Didham kicked over a serum and Walker failed to pick the ball up. Berry quickly secured possession, and, after a good run, was- thrown into touch a- yard from the corner. Vigorous scrummaging, on the line followed until a penalty saved the Blacks- Alhambra made another strong, attack, and Walker had to- run over his own line and out of bounds to save. Fast and exciting play followed. At halfway the Blacks started passing, and Robilliard made a strong dash, only to be collared a few yards from- the line. Ottrey tried a cross kick, and Wilson carried the ball over hi® own line to force. A free kick saved

the Red and Blacks. A good run by L. Griffin pat Alhambra in a strong position again. F’om a scramble almost on the touch line Wilson picked up and dashed down the line, passing in to Campbell', who had a clear run in. Callander’s kick failed. Pirates 3, Alhambra 3. A series of hard forward rushes followed, and finally Williamson put in a. long speculator across the line. The Pirates backs were out of position, and in an exciting race Williamson reached the ball first and scored. W. Griffin’s kick failed. Alhambra 6, Pirates nil. Alhambra were now holding the territorial advantage, and a long assault on the. Black line ended when Hook, dashed up the field, to halfway. After a long spell on defence the Pirates- backs- came away in a good rush that ended in Robilliard being pushed out a few yards from the corner. This was the Blacks’ last chance, but the Alhambra

defence again proved equal to the occasion, the game ending with the scores; Alhambra >• 6 points. Pirates 3 points. Mr W. M?Stay was the referee., SOUTHERN v. UNION. The game between Southern and Union was played at University No. 2 ground on. Saturday, and resulted in a very ragged exhibition of football, the Black and Whites running out victorious by 18 points to nil. The teams took the field as follow:— Southern.—Bolton, Purvis, Davis, Casey, Wilson, Chooquee, Sutherland, Hore,. Inglis, It. Wilson, Hill, Niven, Carnegie, Turner, Cavanagh. Union.—Silver, Lumb, Allen, Henderson, Churchill, Smith, Stokes, Flawn, M’Queen, Turner, Johnston, Morgan, Collier, Lang, Hay. Union kicked off and from a scrum at halfway Sutherland (who was playing scrum-half in place of Simon) secured ana passed out to Wilson, to Chooquee, who was forced out near the Maroon linet«. Lang and Turner returned play to half-

way, where Bolton, who was playing well up, sent his forwards to the Union line with a good kick. From a scrum on the line Sutherland sent out a bad pass to Wilson,. Churchill temporarily clearing. A few minutes later Bolton fielded a hard kick and essayed a “ pot,” the ball going wide of the posts. From the resulting twenty-five Davis fielded well and found the line right at the corner flag with a beautiful kick. From the line out hard scrummaging ensued until a scrum was formed, and, Southern, hooking, Sutherland sent out a nice pass to Wilson, who potted a good goal. Southern 4 points, Union niL

Union rushed play to the Colours’ line from the kick off, but it was only a short attack, a nice bout of in-and-out passing. between Cavanagh, Davis, and Purvis transferring play right back to the Maroon line, where a free kick for offside play brought up the movement. The Union forwards fought back to halfway, where midfield pipy ensued for a time. Cavanagh' and' Hore were the next to show out, carrying, play to the Union, line, where one of the Colours’ forwards got across, only to lose the ball, Union forcing in the nick of time. A good breakaway by Niven put the Black and Whites on attack

again, and Chooquee, picking up from the loose, beat four Union men and went over near the corner for a good try. Bolton’s kick at goal failed. Southern 7 points, Union nil. The Union forwards, led by Lang and M'Queen, combined in a loose rush to the Colours’ twenty-five after the kick off, but Hore and R. Wilson led a counter-attack, which was stopped only on the Maroon line, a free kick bringing relief. The half time whistle sounded shortly afterwards with the score:—Southern 7 points, Union nil. Bolton received from the kick off and set his backs in motion, the Colours setting up a hot attack on the Union line, where only faulty handling saved their line from being crossed. Collier and Lang were at the head of a Union loose rust) to. halfway, Sutherland driving them back with a good line kick. Again the Black and Whites were back on the Maroon line, but the defence held. The Union forwards were playing with more dash in this half and worked play back to halfway, where some give-and-take play followed for a time. The next incident of note was a fine dash down the wing by Casey, a knock-on spoiling the movement. A free kick to the Maroons lifted the pressure for a time, but Southern, not to be denied, set up another attack, and Bolton, fielding a clearing kick by Union, made a great run past the Maroon twenty-five and passed to Davis, who cut in-field only to lose the ball in front of the posts; but Inglis, who was handy, picked up and scored an easy try. Bolton easily converted. Southern 12 points, Union nil. A few minutes later Southern made another attack, first Inglis and then Niven nearly getting over. From a scrum five yards out Sutherland secured and handed on to Wilson, to Purvis, the last-named scoring at the corner. Bolton failed, to add the major points. Southern 15 points, Union nil. Cavanagh and Hore led a last rally to the Maroon line, where, from the ruck, Purvis picked up and crossed at the corner for his second try. Bolton again failed to convert, and the final whistle sounded shortly afterwards with the score:— Southern 18 points. Union Nil. Mr R. Herd was the referee.

KAIKORAI v. TAIERI. Kaikorai’s powerful forward pack dominated the game between the Blue and Blacks and Taieri at Mosgiel on Saturday with the result that the home team was beaten by 18 points to 3, the Kaikorai line not being crossed. The match was by no means a one-sided one, but the superiority of the Kaikorai forwards and the thrust of the inside backs proved too much for Taieri’s defence, and despite the stern struggle which they maintained the visitors gradually wore down the opposition and toward the close of the game were definitely on top. The teams were as follow:— Kaikorai.—Lewis, Stewart, M'Farlane, Johnston, Ross, Braithwaite, Francis, Watkins, M'Hardy, Watts, Sonntag, Perry, Allan, Bartlett, Laing. Taieri. — Brown, Duff, Stevenson, Stevens, Lindsay, Bathgate, Thompson, Beattie, Moffatt, Findlay, Finlayson, M'Leod, Scott, Broadley, Muirhead. Taieri kicked off against the sun. From a scrum at halfway Francis worked the blind side, and sent the ball out to Johnston, who, when blocked, in-passed to the half-back, the latter getting well upfield before being pulled down. Kaikorai was awarded a free kick at the Taieri twentyfive, but Allan failed to kick a goal. Stevens transferred play to the other end of the field with a strong run, being grassed at the visitors’ twenty-five. Taieri kept up the attack till a good line kick shifted play to halfway. Braithwaite broke through after receiving the ball from a scrum, and sent on to Ross, to M'Farlane, who lost possession. A Kaikorai player, following up, kicked too hard, and Thompson was able to force. From . a scrum at the Taieri twenty-five Francis secured, and went through on his own. He was brought down after making a. good run, but the movement was carried on in a loose rush, and from a scramble near the line Braithwaite picked up . and got across. Francis converted. Kaikorai 5 points, Taieri nil. A period of even play at midfield fallowed, and then the Blue and Black backs came with a rush which was spoiled at the critical moment by a knock-on, and Taieri was able to force. Following the drop-out M'Leod snapped up the ball, and put in a strong run before sending on to Duff, who was collared but kicked on, the ball going into touch at the Kaikorai twenty- ' five. Taieri opened a desperate attack, and the home players were nearly across on several occasions, but a penalty kick to Kaikorai enabled the Blue and Blacks to clear to halfway. The Taieri forwards came again with a rush, Moffatt and M'Leod being prominent. A couple of good line kicks and a forward rush transferred play to the other end of the field, where the Blue and Black backs opened out in passing. M'Farlane cut in in good style, but when a try seemed certain he passed wildly, and the chance was lost. Kaikorai kept play in Taieri territory. Francis sent out a high pass to Braithwaite, who took it well and sent on to Ross, to M'Farlane, both of whom put in good runs. The ball finally came out to Stewart, who ran round Stevens and scored a good try. Francis converted, and the half-time whistle went with the score: Kaikorai 10 points, Taieri nil.

A spell of quiet play opened the second half. Taieri eventually managed to work play to the Kaikorai twenty-five, and the Blue and Blacks were compelled to force. A moment later the Kaikorai backs and forwards joined up in a great rush, which went to the Taieri full-back, Brown going down in good style. A loose scrum was formed, from which the Kaikorai forwards gave the ball to Francis, who sent out to Braithwaite, to Ross, who cut in well before passing to M'Farlane, the last-named racing over. Francis added the extra points. Taieri had a turn at attack, but Sonntag led a Blue and Black Tush back to halfway. Play swung across field, where Johnston secured and put in a strong run up the line before sending on. to Laing, who went over. Francis failed to kick a goal. A change was made in the Taieri back line, Lindsay going to the wing, while Stevens came in to second five-eighths. A penalty kick to

Taieri at the twenty-five line gave Bathgate a chance, and he made no mistake with the kick. Even play took place at midfield, the forwards of both sides having a very strenuous time. At this stage Beattie had to be carried off, Dyer coming on in his place. Duff took the ball near halfway and raced down field, handing on to Stevenson, who passed to Stevens. The last-named had a good chance to score, but he missed his pass, and Stewart snapped up and broke away, but W'as well taken by Thompson. In the final stages of the game Braithwaite cut through the Taieri defence, and the movement was carried to the Taieri line, where some desperate scrumming took place. The Taieri forwards, with Moffatt at their head, cleared, and the game ended with the scores: — Kaikorai ..... .. 18 points. Taieri 3 points. Mr W. Jenkins was the referee. UNIVERCITY B v. DUNEDIN. University B and Dunedin met at Logan Park. The teams were as follow: — University B.—Nicholson, Sutherland, Dunne, Salt, Dovi, Lowndes, Blyth, Bannatyne, Service, Chapman, Gifford, Yule, M'Farlane, Harrison. Allan. Dunedin.—Hayes, M'Bride, Lee, Martin, Brown, Toomey, Taiaroa, O’Reilly, Young, Herbert, Fulton, Coughlan, Amos, Karetai, Miller. Within 10 minutes University B took the ball to their opponents’ ground, and in a loose rush Dunne got over five yards from the corner. Nicholson’s kick added the major points. University B 5 points. Dunedin nil. The Light Blues pressed hard, but Dunedin generally managed to get out of a tight corner by well-judged line kicking. After 20 minutes’ play Dunedin -was in the Light Blues’ territory, who were kept on the defensive for a time. A free kick to Dunedin saw the ball being placed for Lee, whose attempt went just a little wide. The Light Blues carried the ball over the middle line, but Dunedin again attacked strongly, and Amos had a shot at goal. It was a long kick at a good angle, but the force behind the kick was not sufficient. With a fine passing run among-’ the Light Blues’ backs the ball was taken to the Dunedin ground, where Sutherland was collared. Dunedin once more assumed the offensive, but a free kick to the Light Blues got them out of danger, and following a loose rush a lineout took place near the Dunedin goal line. A couple of free kicks in quick succession gave Dunedin little advantage until Herbert and Miller led strong rushes to the other end. Play took place in neutral territory. The Light Blues then made an effective attack, and Salt kicked over the Dunedin goal line and, following up, got the ball on the rebound and scored Nicholson made no mistake with the kick. University B 10, Dunedin nil. Another passing run by the Light Blues’ backs ended with a knock-on, and immediately after this Salt came into possession and made a serviceable run, only to lose the ball at the corner flag, a force dow’ii resulting. A free kick was awarded the Light Blues, but Nicholson’s attempt fell short. A few minutes later Nicholson was entrusted with another free kick, and this time he safely piloted,the ball over the bar. University B 13, Dunedin nil. In the second spell Dunedin attacked with persistence, and from a penalty kick in a good position Toomey sent the ball between the posts. University B 13, Dunedin 3. For a time the game was ragged, and when it had settled down to ordered play again the Dunedin forwards indulged in several passing rushes which, however, were not brought to fruition. Martin got away and evaded several attackers, but a knock on spoilt the effort. Play at midfield followed, then a good passing movement by Lowndes, Dovi, and Salt ended in the last-named scoring behind the posts. Nicholson converted. The Light Blues went to the opposite twentyfive, but Dunedin gradually worked back, and play was at halfway when the whistle sounded. The final score was:— University B 18 points. Dunedin 3 points. Mr H. C. Williamson was the referee. HEAZLEWOOD TRANSFERRED. Heazlewood, the Zingari-Richmond fullback, has received notice of his transfer to the Newmarket workshops, and he left for the north yesterday morning. SECOND GRADE. Alhambra A 8, Zingari 3. Alhambra B 16, Southern 3. Ravensbourne 13, Dunedin 3. THIRD GRADE. Dunedin 27, Pirates nil. Southern 25, Dunedin B 8. Zingari 9, University F nil. Alhambra 8, Port Chalmers 6. FOURTH GRADE. Technical 16, Alhambra 3. High School 11, Zingari B 6. M'Glashan College 12, Zingari A 4. Ravensbourne 9, Union 6. FIFTH GRADE. Alhambra 26, High School 6. Southern 6, Dunedin A 3. Ravensbourne 3, Taieri 3. SIXTH GRADE. Kaikorai 12, Zingari 6. SECONDARY SCHOOLS. B Grade. 0.8.H.5. A 27, 0.8.H.5. C nil. John M'Glashan 16, 0.8.H.5. B 6. EASTERN DISTRICTS. Seniors. Waikouaiti 12, Dunback 6. Palmerston 8, Shag Point nil. Seacliff, a bye. Juniors. Karitane 6, Palmerston nil. School 11, Waikouaiti 6. IN OTHER CENTRES AUCKLAND. Technical Old Boyg 11, University 6. Training College 15, Ponsonby nil. Marists 16, City 5. Manakau 11, College Rifles 8. Grammar 20, Grafton 3. Ponsonby and Grammar are now equal in the lead for the championship.

WANGANUI. Kaierau 18, Old Boyg nil. Pirates 22, Marist nil. Technical Old Boys 9, Ratana 6. HASTINGS. Hastings 12, Old Bqys 9. Pirates 5, Celtic nil. M. 8.0.8. 12, Tamatea 3. ’ T.C.0.8. 9, H. 5.0.8. 6. MASTERTON. Greytown 17, Old Boys 5. Carterton 23, Red Star nil. WELLINGTON. Senior A. Athletic 17, University 11. Old Boys 26. Berhampore 6. Petone 22, Hutt 11. Poneke 21, Oriental 9. Eastbourne 16, Marist 6. Wellington 36, Miramar 8. Senior B. Training College 22, Upper Hutt 5. Onslow 3, Old Boys nil. CHRISTCHURCH. Christchurch 14, Old Boys nil. Linwood 28. Athletic 12. University 8, Sydenham 3. Albion 7, Merivale 3. TIMARU. Town 14, Country 13. INVERCARGILL. The representative trial match resulted: Town 11, Country 11. In the third grade the leading teams met. Borstal 14, High School 11. MOASCAR CUP MATCH PALMERSTON N., June 17. In a Moaecar Cup match Te Aute College drew with Palmerston North High School, eight points each. The game was played under extremely cold conditions, with a heavy cross wind. The score is a true indication of the merits of the teams, which were prevented from giving a spectacular display by the high wind. NEW SOUTH WALES TEAM ITINERARY OF TOUR. SYDNEY, June 16. The itinerary of the New South Walls Rugby Union team’s tour of New Zealand is as follows:— August 22.—Otago. August 26.—Southland. September 2, —Seddon Shield districts, at Nelson. September s.—Wellington. September 9.—Maoris, at Palmerston North. September 12.—New Zealand, at Auckland. September 16.—Taranaki. September 19.—Hawke’s Bay. September 23.—Waikato, at Hamilton.

P. w. L. I) F. A. Pts University A 7 7 0 O' 130 25 14 Kaikorai 8 6 1 1 115 48 13 Southern 8 5 1 2 74 17 12 Alhambra 8 2 1 88 39 11 Pirates 8 3 3 2 111 67 8 Zingari . 8 3 4 1 63 66 7 'I'aieri .. . 8 9 6 0 92 4 Union . . . 8 2 6 0 26 115 4 University B 7 1 5 1 60 108 3 Dunedin . r. . . 8 1 7 0 2° 147 2