FOOTBALL.

Taranaki Daily News, 12 June 1922, Page 3

FOOTBALL.

CUP COMPETITIONS. SOME CLOSE-CONTESTS. TUKAPA STILL LEADING. The cup competitions under the auspices of the Taranaki Rugby Union were continued on Saturday under fine weather conditions. By defeating Patea Tukapa maintain their unbeaten position at the hes.d of the list, and after allowing for the fact that they have played a match more, are three points ahead of Hawera, their nearest attendant, with Okaiawa and Patea equal a point further back. In the B grade Old Boys also maintain their position in the lead. RESULTS AT A GLANCE. A SENIORS. Tukapa 6 v. Patea 3. Hawera 17 v. Kaponga 9. Okaiawa 15 v. Clifton 12. Stratford 13 v. Opunake 6. B SENIORS. Old Boys 15 v. Inglewood 6. Eltham 3 v. Star nil. Lepperton forfeited to Okato. POSITION OF THE TEAMS. The position of the teams is as follows: — Senior A.

SENIOR A. TUKAPA (6) V. PATEA (3). The match between Tukapa and Patea was played on the Sports Ground at New Plymouth in the presence of over 3000 people, and proved a great struggle. Th© issue was in doubt until the end, thus holding the interest of the crowd, who followed the unany incidents with which the game abounded with intense Interest. As the scores indicate? the game was very closely contested. Patea bad the better of the first spell, their forwards playing a great game, but in the second spell the Tukapa backs, who did not appear to get into their stride during the first spell, asserted themselves and threw the ball about, whilst the Patea forwards appeared to tire towards the end. Pattfi were without the services of Cameron, who has been playing a fine game at five-eighths, whilst Tukapa were without McAUum, who was injured in the game against Okaiawa. Tukapa won the toss and Patea kicked off with a strong sun in their faces. They at once attacked and Sullivan was responsible for some nice play that saw Kingston in trouble, but the latter threw the ball to Stohr, who lined. Patea tried to open out, and then Hooker was temporarily winded in charging down on the full-back. Tukapa backs got droving, but the collaring was good. Patea forwards, headed by Hunt Bros, and Spratt, set up a rush which Stohr checked, being injured temporarily. After further tight play Tukapa backs got going, but Stohr was in front. Southcombe had a shot which failed. A Patea forward rush was checked by a penalty, and then Stohr centring and the Patea full-back returning weakly, Tukapa were attacking. Oliver, however, cut in and a chance went. Sullivan and McKenna were prominent in a move that’ was very dangerous, but a pass forward spoilt the effort. Then Tukapa backs handled- well. Brown, Oliver, * Hooker and Ennis doing their part. The latter cut in and passed to Stohr, who was .' well taken by Wills. Kingston caused Tu- • kapa an anxious moment .by failing to stop a rolling ball, and Patea pressed hotly, but H. Oliver marked. Patea backs got going, a move by Hurley, Sullivan, and Wills ending in a force. Back came L. Hunt, McKenna, Spratt and Hurley and smothered Stohr. Southcombe had a shot at goal, just failing, and Kingston lined. After a rebound had let Baird and Allen through, Patea came back again, and Southcombe had another resultless shot. H. Oliver and Walshe put in good work, and then Patea backs got going, but Sullivan’s pass was smothered. Tukapa backs opened out, but F. McKenna smartly intercepted Oliver’s pass, and beating three men, scored a good try after twenty-five minutes’ play. Southcombe failed to goal, although awarded no charge. Tukapa now livened up. Brown fumbling let McKenna through, but Stohr saved. Patea again pressed, Kingston not being given much time, and then Hurley and Fred McKenna took part in a move that reached the goal-line, where they lost the ball, which went to the dead ball line. , Tukapa backs then carried play to mid-field, but heady play on the line-out by Peterson and McKenna brought it back. Kingston failed to stem a dangerous rush, but H, Oliver was able to line, and a little later R. Oliver cut in and carried play past mid-field, where Linn was prominent. Then from a penalty Hooker made a poor attempt to goal. Tukapa were now having the better of the game and compelled Patea to force. Hart and Ennis were prominent, -but Patea came back with a great rush that looked dangerous until Ennis saved. Play was up and down field until half-time sounded with the score: Patea 3, Tukapa nil. On resuming Tukapa backs opened out, and the ball passed via Oliver, Hooker, to Ennis, who was just collared by Sullivan. Then another passing bout was checked. Hurley and Sullivan cleared, and then Brown, Baird and Allen headed a great rush that culminated In a scrum near Patea’s line, and from a handy position Hooker had a shot at goal, which was charged down. Tukapa kept up the pressure, and from a. passing move Ennis was collared by South the line. Hurley cleared from the scrum, 'and Kingston was getting into position for a pot when he slipped. Hart and then Stohr roused Tukapa's hopes, but Patea cleared, only to be driven back by a beautiful line kick by Kingston, who was now playing well. Good play by Peterson, McKenna, Hunt and Spratt relieved after an anxious few moments. Then Hart, with a good kick, found touch near the corner, and Tukapa again pressed, but the defence was good. Brown, Oliver, Hooker, Ennis and Stohr then set up A pretty passing move, the latter being collared. The ball came across to Hart, who made a dash, but was well taken. A moment later, however, Stohr gathered up and dashed over amiit great applause. Kingston failed to goal though awarded no charge, and the scores were now equal. Play now became fast McLean, the Patea winger, made a dash but was wefl taken. Tukapa backs got going, the ball ultimately going out close to Patea’s line, and from a penalty Hooker landed a fine goal, placing Tukapa in the lead. Patea pressed and a rebound looked dangerous, but Kingston lined beautifully, as he did a moment later in the face of a hot rush. Then Oliver cut in, but Hooker was in front of him and a free klek resulted. Eunia, Alien and WAtehft lead TutaUM into _ ■

* ? K flterritory, but the visitors came back, only to be driven out with Kingston’s killing line kicks. Then a pretty (move between Hooker, Ennis and Stohr saw the latter dash over amidst applause, but he was called back for off-side play, having taken the ball from Ennis' hands. Following the free kick up well, Patou pressed, but Kingston again drove them back. Hurley set his backs moving, but Hooker Intercepted and iined well down fiejdMcLean was responsible for Patea again invading, but Kingston cleared. Then Tukapa took a turn again, Allen, Walshe, Davis and Murphy in the van, and Thompson hurriedly lined, while a moment later Tukapa compelled Patea to force. Tukapa backs also opened out, but Ennis hung on too long and was forced out near the corner. Brown then marked and had a shot, which fell short. Play continued fast during the remaining few (moments, but there was no further score, gnd the game ended:—■ Tukapa 6 Patea . ...... 3 Mr. Papps refereed. HAWERA (17) v. KAPONGA (9). The Hawera and Kaponga seniors met on the Hawera show grounds on Saturday in splendid football weather. The teams were evenly matched, and a good open and fast game was witnessed, but owing to starting late the latter part of the play took place I in semi-darkness. | Kaponga attacked at the outset and had Hawera defending In their twenty-five. A free kick, however, relieved and brought play to mid-field. The Hawera van set up a good I rush, but Bell (Kaponga) was stife, Kaponga • returned to the attack and forced their opponents on their goal-line, where they gained relief in a force. By good open play the Hawera van again had play in Kaponga’s twenty-five, and West had a kick at goal, ■ which fell short. Hawera continued to force play, when Malone broke through, and with the ball at toe took play the full length of ■ the field under Hawera’s goal, Hawera being ! compelled to force. Soon after the bail came out to Joe Hammersley, who, by a tricky run, scored. The kick at goal was not allowed. From this out Hawera attacked with force and came near scoring on several occasions, ■ but Bell, at full, was safe. Close to Ka--1 ponga’s goal-line the Hawera backs started a passing bout and looked like scoring, the effort being spoilt by a pass forward. Murphy tried to break through wittf the ball when , within a few yards of the line, but lost the ball. Shortly after Wilkinson* secured and got over, but West failed with the kick. At this stage Kaponga had the advantage in the scrums and in the open, the ball travelling i fast up and down the field. The Kaponga • forwards again got going. Briggs secured and scored in a handy position, but Malone failed to convert. Hawera forwards once more had their opponents defending in their twentyfive, where, for off-side play. West landed a good goal, evening the score. Hawera con- ■ tinued to force the pace. Wilkinson marked in a good position and West kicked another good goal. Half-time was called with the score: Hawera 9, Kaponga 6. On changing over Hawera attacked, and when in the danger zone a Kaponga forward got off-side. West had another shot at goal, which just missed. The Hawera van continued to press, and hard play took place in ; Kaponga's twenty-five, where Maurice Lynskey broke through, but was collared. The Ka- 1 ponga backs did a good bit of passing and , came within an ace of scoring, but the Hawera defence was good. After hard play Robertson scored, but West failed to convert. The game was now being played in semidarkness, and it became difficult to distinguish the players. Robertson scored close to the goal posts. Wilkinson’s kick at goal was . a good one. Just on the call of time Stewart scored a good try by a fast run up the line. The kick at goal failed. Time was called with the score:— Hawera 17 Kaponga 9 j Mr. S. Phelan refereed. OKAIAWA (15) v. CLIFTON (12). I This match, played at Waitara, was inter- ■ esting throughout. Clifton won the toss and kicked off assisted by both wind and ground formation. Only a minute or two had elapsed, however, when Okaiawa, dashing down the., field, took the home team somewhat by sufprise, and Guy scored. B. Roberts failed to convert. Clifton now began to make the game look interesting. On being awarded a free kick, Coleman (Clifton) attempted a goal, but failed, i Then Coleman received a mark, and being in i a good position, kicked a goal and brought I the scores level. The visitors again worked 1 themselves well up the field, and for a few ■ ' minutes kept Clifton very busy in their twen- I ty-flve, the situation being saved several times I ■ by good lining on the part of Ross, the full- ■ ■ back. On one occasion Okaiawa yvas success- ' ful in crossing the defenders’ goal-line, but failed to convert. Clifton then attacked. ; Hickey made a good tun down the field, but was collared. Okaiawa were defending In their own twenty-five, and the locals still pressing, Sheehan was successful in scoring. Coleman failed with the kick. Several passing rushes were started by Clifton, each • breaking up, until Hickey carried the ball ’ through and added further to the score. Cole1 man failed with the kick. The home team j still continued to press, and Okaiawa only j savedanother score by forcing, but inunedi- ■ ately after Fryday broke away, and passing • to Fuller, the latter scored. Coleman was again unsuccessful with the kick. Clifton still continued to’ force their opponents, but the Okaiawa half took a mark and brought off a good line kick, which gave his team back i the ground they had lost. Okaiawa took the offensive, and with the ball at their feet, gained the Clifton twenty-five, when, changing their tactics to a passing rush, Toro scored. B. Roberts failed lo convert. Okaiawa now attacked strongly, and Johnson was unfortunate in not scoring. When the half-tiime sounded Clifton were defending on their goal-line, and the score was: Clifton 12, Okaiawa 9. On the game being resumed, the visitors got. moVing in good style, aittf Taylor just missed scoring. From a free kick Roberts brought off a successful goal kick, and made things more hopeful for his side. At this stage both teams exerted themselves to the utmost and kept the ball about the half-way .mark. Roberts falling on the ball stopped a dangerous rush by Clifton, and Johnson, on gaining possession, made a good run and passed to Roberts, but their rush was stopped right on the Clifton goal-line. A scrum followed at five yards; Clifton got the ball, and Ross eased the pressure with his usual heady lining. Nevertheless, Okaiawa kept them hard at it until Clifton were awarded a free kick, and i they moved up to half-way. Clifton attacked, and being awarded another penalty, Cole- • man attempted a goal, but with no result. Okaiawa now dashed down the field with the ball at their feet. Hickey fell on the ball m his attempt to break up the rush, but Okaiawa pressed on till Johnson crossed the line and scored, and once more the scores were level, 12 all. Okaiawa continued the offensive and kept their opponents in their twen-ty-five. Two free kicks were awarded the defenders, the last one proving disastrous. > The ball shot off parallel to the Clifton goalline, and Hickey attempted to take the ball, but it slipped through his arm, and Toro, who was always there, pounced upon it. This gave Okaiawa the lead by three points, the kick having failed. Clifton still continued to defend in their twenty-five, several passing rushes being started by Okaiawa. Once -more the defenders made an attempt to break away, but the whistle closed the game with Clifton hard pressed and the score: — Okaiawa J;’ Clifton 12 Mr. Hooker refereed. STRATFORD (13) v. OPUNAKE (6). Stratford gained a well-rfErited win over Opunake at Stratford by 13 to 6. The home team had considerably, the better of the first ■ half, though in the second spell they were hard put to it to keep Opunake out. For some reason the Opunake players were late in arriving, and the match did not begin until 3.35. Consequently, it ended in the gathering darkrress, and the spectators were leaving before the result was known. Opunake kicked off against the wind and attacked, Stratford being almost immediately .penalised. Luak tried a shot, but failed. Opunake continued to attack, but Vaughan relieved Stratford with a long line kick. Stratrord tijea aftuaftd the offwwive. and

I play ensued near their objective. Being first relieved by a long line kick, Opunake made a strong rush right down the field, and Strat- ? ford were compelled to force. Stratford again attacked, Vaughan breaking through and running straight, but being brought down when near the line. From an infringement Sharrook tried a kick at goal, but failed. Stratford again came down, Coulton putting in good work. Masters then initiated a pretty piece or passing, the ball going out via several players to McKenzie, who, amid loud applause, dived over. Vickers’ kick tlvent wide. Attacking again Stratford had a chance from an infringement by Opunake, but Vickers’ kick failed. Opunake, taking the offensive, found Stratford sound in defence, and gradually lost ground. After a good passing rush Vaughan unade a good straight run and then sent the ball out through, the backs to McKenzie, who scored another neat try, which Sharrock converted. Keeping up the pressure, Stratford were kept out by two marks by Opunake in front of their goal. Vaughan got the ball and passed to Wilson, and then Sharrock secured and dashed over, but was brought back for a prior Infringement. Sharrock had another shot from a penalty, but failed. Mcßeynolds, on the wing, was putting in good work for Opunake, but Stratford was getting the ball from the scrum. At half-time the scores were: Stratford 8, Opunake 0. The second spell opened quietly, Stratford attacking with little effect. Working slowly ' near the line, Coulton put in a good run, but knocked on, and Opunake brought play back to half-way, where Lusk, from u penalty, made a good attempt at goal, the ball yust falling short. Opunake swanmed down and compelled Stratford to force quickly. From a line-out in Stratford ground the ball was kicked hard and Coulton followed up smartly and smothered: Tuwhaka, the Opunake fullback. An infringement by Opunake in a handy position was not turned to account by Sharrock. Opunake immediately attacked, and Lusk had a shot from near half-way, the ball falling short. Stratford again came, and Wilson got over, but a previous infringement nullified his effort. Opunake kicked hard from a penalty and Stratford touched down. Opunake livened up, and only good defence kept them out. However, they were not to be denied. Off-side play gave them a chance in a good position, and Lusk landed a goal. Masters was prominent in a Stratford rush, and presently had a shot from a penalty, but failed. McCullough was .going strongly to- . wards the end of the game' and from a headlong Stratford rush he scored a difficult try. Masters converted. Opunake worked play into their opponents’ territory, and Stratford wer>e penalised in a dangerous position, Lusk kicking a neat goal. Time sounded Immediately afterwards with the scores:— i Stratford 13 1 Opunake 6 Mr. F. Julian refereed. SENIOR B. ‘ ( OLD BOYS (15) v. INGLEWOOD (6). i Old Boys and Inglewood, the leaders in the I B grade competition, met on the Sports Ground at New Plymouth, and the town team proved victorious by 15 points to 6. On the ; day Old Boys were the better team, their backs proving superior to the visitors, whilst i their forwards stood up well to the Inglewood pack. Thee was, however, hardly the difference between the teams that the score indicates, as play was up and down the field, and intlcwood were several times within an ace of scoring, but with th© exception of Coutts. wlio played a fine game, the backs ; did not bei® much in_ attack. Early in the game Old Boys invaded, and within five minutes of the start Dolle landed i a goal from*, a penalty. Inglewood forwards ■ retaliated with a good rush, and a penalty gave Coutts a chance to equalise, but the ,■ shot failed. Old Boys, both back and for--1 ward, rushed down field, and Nicholls, the rlaglewood full-back, making a weak return, I Lera satitoTrd up and scored. Dolle's kick just failed, rngiewood then pressed, Coutts’ kick the dead ball line. Inglewood forwards |jsmoUiere<l Wynyard, but Valentine cleared, then a pretty bout between Sole, Little, Wynyard, Sykes and Bertrand saw the latter blocked close to the line. He threw the ball in-field, and in the resultant scramble gathered up and scored. Dolle’s kick jpstfailed. Hopson was prominent in an Ingle- ; wood move, and Burkhardt and Cheyne led a j great rush that cndrxl in a force. A moment later Old Boys again had to force. Coutts failed to take a pass, and Sutherland gathered up. but the tackling was good. Then Sutherland lost a chance by holding on too long. Up and down play followed till the end of the ‘ spell, Inglewood pressing hotly at the close, ’ but the ball was forced, the spell ending: . Old Boys 9, Inglewood 0. ! * Soon after resuming Wynyard added three , points to Old Boys’ score from a penalty i kick. Then the. Inglewood forwards rushed i down field and a scrum ensued under the Old Boys’ goal. Inglewood, however, could i not take advantage, and Valentine was able to line. Then Sykfes, smothering the Inglewood full-back, put Old Boys in a handy position, and Sole shot the ball to Bertrand, who beautifully '‘dumimi-ed” his opponent and scored a pretty try. Wynyard failed to goal. Old Boys were making the game as open as possible, and Wynyard cut in nicely, but t Bertrand could not reach the ball and NichI oils saved by lining. Then Wright, Dean and I Burkhardt headed a rush, but the Old Boys’ j backs came down field again, the ball being j forced. Then ensued a strong rush by the visitors, but Lem was able to outpace them and save. However, after a solid struggle near the goal-line Sutherland marked, and being awarded no charge, kicked a nice goal. Inglewood then took a hand and Old Boys were pressed, Hopson collaring three men in succession before a fourth got the ball away. Inglewood were now shaking things up, and twice in quick succession forced Old Boys, whilst Valentine was called on several times to line. Then Blundell and Sykes carried play past unld-field, where Wynyard had a shot, which rebounded. Inglewood returned to the attack, and Nicholls marking, just failed to goal. Keeping up the pressure, Blshell shot the ball to Coutts, who cut through his opponents and scored, just failing to goal, and the game ended: — Old Boys 15 Inglewood 6 Mr. Andrews refereed. 1 ELTHAM (3) v. STAR (0). •Star journeyed to Eltham, and after a game which was practically a scramble from start to finish, were defeated by 3 points to nil. LEPPERTON FORFEIT TO OKATO. Owing to one of their conveyances breaking down Lepperton were unable to journey to Okato on Saturday, and accordingly forfeited to the coastal NORTHERN DIVISION SECOND GRADE. High School (40) defeated Rahotu (0).. Tukapa (16) defeated Star (3). Urenui (11) defeated Old Boys (3), THIRD GRADE. Urenui forfeited to High School. Tukapa (8) defeated Okato (0). Old Boys (14) defeated Technical College (6). FOURTH GRADE. All fourth grade matches were postponed on Saturday in order to enable the players to see the games at Pukekura. Park. CENTRAL DIVISION. THIRIS GRADx.. Playing at Stratford, the Stratford third grade team proved too strong for Toko. At first tho game wr.® fairly even, but In the latter spell tbo Toko boys were outclassed by Stratford, whose rushes were irresistible. ' Etratford won by 28 points to 3. Okaiawa (3), a try sewed by BetridCb <««' ! FfcVca (»). I

SOUTHERN DIVISION,

FOURTH GRADE. The fourth grade match between Hawera Technical School and Waimate was played on the show grounds on Saturday, when Hansen, Twidlc and Nuku scored tries for Waimate, whilst Rae converted one. Gray scored a try for the school. The final score was Waimate 11, School 3. Kaponga (11) defeated Hawera (0). For the winners Whalen scored two tries and Cuff one, Paterson converting one. TOURING MAORIS DEFEAT HAWKE'S BAY. By Telegraph.—Press Association. ' Napier, June 10. The New Zealand Maori Rugby team to tour Australia played their first match to-day, before an attendance of nearly 3000, defeating Hawke’s Bay by 18 to 11. The Maoris are a good all-round side, and may be expected to do well in later matches. For the winners, tries were obtained by Barclay, Blake, Gemmell and Mill, two being converted by Stead and one by Tangitu. Hawke’s Bay scores were made by M. Brownlie, Cowpower and Donovan, one being converted by Brownlie. It was an even and hard-fought game. There was fine weather and a good ground. PLAY AT OTHER CENTRES. Christchurch.—Linwood and Merlvale drew, with the score of 3 each; Sydenham-Lyttel-ton 17 beat Old Boys 8; Marlsts 21 beat ’Varsity 8; Christchurch 17 beat Albion 9. Wellington.—Poneke 18 v. University 3; Petone 12 v. Old Boys 3; Berhampore 10 v. Marist 6; Athletic 8 v. Oriental nil; Selwyn 12 v. Wellington nil. Auckland.—College Rifles beat Eden by 20 to nil; Ponsonby defeated Newton by 15 to 8; Grammar Old Boys defeated North Shore by 27 to 5; University defeated Grafton by 16 to 14. Dunedin.—Pirates 10 v. Kaikorai 3; Southern 9 v. Taieri Rovers nil; Dunedin 15 v. Aihambra 8; University B. 25 v. Port Chalmers 6; Zingarl Richmond 29 v. Union 6. THE LEAGUE GAME. MAORIS IN AUSTRALIA. DEFEAT OF QUEENSLAND. By Telegraph.—Press Assn.—Copyright. Received' June 11, 5.5 p.m. Brisbane, June 11. The Maoris played their first match against Queensland on Saturday, in cloudy weather. There were 7000 present. The Maoris won by 23 points to 22. The teams were: Maoris— Duffy, Gardner, B. Paki, Morrison, Harawera, Faulkner, W. Lockwood, Maniapoto, Lowrle, Te Wliata, Gemmell, Lovett, Housten. Queensland—Mooney, Hourlgan, Gorman, McGuire, Paten, Connell, Mcßrien, Brown, Sigley, Potter, Johnson, Sanley, Richards. Play in the'first half was very even, Queensland displaying more dash. After twenty minutes’ play Potter opened for Queensland. Houston responded directly afterwards, Duffy converting his try. Paten scored Queensland’s second try, and Stanley the third, which Paten converted. At the end of halftime Queensland’s score was 11 and the Maoris’ The second half proved sensational. After Queensland had raised their lead to 19, the Maoris made an extraordinary recovery and put on point after point, winning on time by 23 points to 22. Tries were secured by Paki, who ran the whole length of the field; Faulkner, Morrison and Te Whata. Three were converted by Duffy.—Aus.-N.Z. Cable Assn,

OTHER MATCHES. By Telegraph.—Press Association. Wellington, Last Night. In the representative League match, Wellington defeated Canterbury by 11 to 10. Auckland, Last Night. Devonport defeated Athletic by 20 to 12; Ponsonby defeated Fire Brigade by 12 to 4; City defeated Marist Old Boys by 17 to 13; Newton defeated Richmond by 22 to 8. THE ASSOCIATION GAME. AUSTRALIANS DEFEAT SOUTH ISLAND. Christchurch, June 10. The soccer match, Australians v. the South Island team, was witnessed by over 4000 people at Lancaster Park. The weather was fine, and the ground in good order. The Australians won by four goals to one. The game was very even until the last ten minutes, when the Australians practically ran all over the New Zealanders. There was no score in the first spell, but early in .the second half Race drew first blood for Sofith Islafid. It looked as if this would be the only score of the match, until less than ten minutes from the end, when the Australians made the game very strenuous, and piled up four goals in quick succession. The match on the whole was a splendid exhibition of the soccer game. OTHER MATCHES. Auckland, Last Night. North Shore defeated Devonport Presbyterian by four goals to nil; Northcote defeated Y.M.C.A. by three goals to one; Brotherhood drew- with Evprton, 3 to 3; Philomel defeated Ponsonby three goals to one. Wellington, Last Night. Thistle 3 v. Y.M.C.A. (B) 1; Diamonds 10 v. Y.M.C.A. (A) 1; Hospital 3 v. Marist 3; Wadestown 3 v. Karori 1; Gas Company 2 v. Petone nil; Wadestown B 3 v. Inland Bay 2; South Wellington 5 v. Swifts nil.

si g § I £ 5 o' Tukapa 7 7 — — 14 Okalawa 7 5 2 — 10 Hawera 6 4 1 1 9 Patea 6 4 2 — 8 Kaponga 6 3 3 — 6 Clifton 6 2 4 — 4 Stratford 6 2 4 — 4 Opunake 6 — 5 1 1 Waimate ./... 6 — 6 — 0 Senior B. Old Boys 7 6 1 — 12 Inglewood 7 4 2 1 9 E'ltham 7 3 2 2 8 Okato 7 2 3 2 6 Star 7 *2 3 2 6 Lepperton 7 — 5 2 2