E.C.C.

Waikato Times, Volume 119, Issue 19894, 25 May 1936, Page 18

E.C.C.

THE ELEGTRIG HOUSE OF HAMILTON. .. The modern age is an electrical age and it is surprising how many electrical conveniences tlicre are—each ens—t ing the work of the busy housewife; and so giving her more time for leis— ‘ um and enjoyment. \\'llo would use the old—fashioned dirty cooking range when an electrical range will cook better meals and without having to‘ feed the fire with coal and wood. Just a turn of a switch and hey presto a dinner for five in less than no time with no bother or t‘uss. Electrical radiators to warm oneself and one‘s home can be purchased at ridiculously low prices and electric kettles, toasty ors. foot-warmers. tans. carpet. sweep—ers. washing machines, hot water jugs. and even electric egg whisks are now obtainable from the Electric Construction (70.. whose stocks of electrical goods have no equal in the \\'ailmto. . i The ‘ Electrical Construction CO., whose head otllce is in Auckland. have a large branch office and showrooms in C-oltingwood St., Hamilton, where, in addition to the above, a beautiful range of electric lamp shades and lit—tings are dlsplaycd. This firm are also agents for Cromwell and S.T.C. Radios and will be glad to demonstrate any of the famous radio receivers in your own home. Adjoining the showroom, this rompnuy have their own battery scr\'ice station and workshop where the i t‘a-n'tous Willard Batteries are sold and‘ serviced by experts under the per—sonal supervision or Mr .\ndrens, the local manager.

The Taupiri team was unfortun-l ately handicapped by being compelled} to field as substitutes five junior play— k are who had just finished a fast and strenuous same. The Taupiri i‘or—i wards, however, held their own, bull the banks were quite outclassed and none of them was fast enough to do anything effective towards stopping their Opponents once they got going. An Early Try. i . I The game had not been in progress] long 'when McLaughlin scored a try] which was converted. ’l‘ietjens was‘ the next to score, the kick at goal going wide. ‘ Later Old Boys forced Just in time, to save a score. Following on, Old BOYS backs opened up in their own ii’venir-flve for Carroll to finish with a try to which the extra points were added. Near the end of the first Spell a rush by the visiting forwards resulted in one of their number scorine near the post and in the addition of another five points to their total making the half-time score 18 points to nil. in the second spell the Taupiri forwards made several unsuccessful raids on the \‘lsitors' line only to see old 303’s carrying play downfield by pas— ‘ Sing,.anrl piling up the fries from all positions. The first to score was” Jones, fololwcd by Holloway, by Jones, followed by HOlloway, by Carrol, and finally Hceps once more, goals raising the score to 47 points. LOWER GRADE QAMES. 1 . TW’O EASY VICTORIES. ' Playing in the Junior competition Ngutunui had a fairly even some with Vilaikeria B and gained the delusion by one point, the final tallies being 12—11. Scorers for Nguturul were Panapa. Plkia and Tautoko (2). A runaway victory came the may of Te Mawhai on No. 2 ground when they defeated 'l‘e Awamutu by 36 points to 5. In their match Waikeria A also had things their own way when they beat Old Boys by 411 points to 6. Their grade. games played at Albert Park resulted :—High School is v. Suburbs 3; Te Awamutu 12 v. Old Boys 9. ——-- I Results of lower grade Rugby matlches in Hamilton on Saturday were all follows : ‘ Juniors.——Bovers 21; v. High School 5: Old Boys 17 v. Marist 0; Technical -Old Boys 23 v. City 0: 'Karamu a bye. Third Grader—Technical Old Boys 22 v. Old Boys 6: Frankton 27 v. Technical School 0; Bombay Juniors 24 v.. City 3. Fourth Grade—Frankfort 11 v. Technical Old- Boys 3. » _._—_._...— MORRINSVILLE SUB-UNION. ...-._. KEREOSE \VINS MARSHALL CUP. SMALL .\iARGIN OVER OLD BOYS. (Special to Times.) fiIO‘RRINSVILLE, Monday. A great improvement in the standard of play was seen in the two senior Rugby games played at the Morrinsvlile Recreation ground on Saturday, when Kereone just managed to regain the lead and DEBT: Old Boys by 6—3, and Terriers and Kiwi» tam played a. drawn game without score. Kereone have won all their games in the first round and so hold the Marshall Cup for a further year. This trophy was donated many years ago by Mr F. J. Marshall, a former vice-president of the Morrinsville Union and a keen supporter of the same. old Boys have lost only to Kareone. In the match between Kerenne and Old Boys play was remarkably even in the first half, the only score being an unconverted try by G. Leeson. following- ml‘ward play in the corner close to Old Boys' line. After the change-over both teams took turns in attack, and following a forcedown by Old Boys Aitken staged a quick drop o'ut, regained the ball and ran down the field to hand on to carter, to Vivian, who scored in the corner. The kick failed. making the scores 3411. Led by .l. Leeson. the Koreans forwards went to the attack in great style, and Old Boys were confined to their own territory until Bodmin, at nrst-flve-eiglhth cut through the defence and sent A. held over for a try in the corner. The kick failed. Kereone 6. Old Boys 3. There was no further score although Old Boys made great efforts to make up the leeway in the remaining few minutes. Return of Altkon. 1 Prominent in the Kereone team were ithe ston brothers, 0. Vowles. J. Pir-l irm and T. Wilton in the forwards. anal lßussell, Bodrnin and W. Cameron in the hacks. Russell, tile \Vaikaio half-back, played an outsianding game behind the Kereone pack. A pleasing feature was >the return $0 his best form of A. J. A.”ken. the Old Boys’ centre threevquarter. iwho is playing better football this year. ‘than last season. The quick-breaking of the Kereone forwards spoilt the efforts of Old Boys' inside backs, so that the threeiquariers got few chances, but were called ion for a good deal of defensive work. B. Soanes, the youthful Old Boys' runback. who was played third grade the season before last. gave a cool display, nelding the hall from all angles like 3 champion and stopping the Kereone forward rushes in good style. His vis-a-vis, Angus Cameron. was not hustled so much. but again fielded- the ball safely and kicked \\'lll] great 18113911. The evenness of club football was shown in the match on No. 2 ground, between Terriers and Kiwitahi. where good tackling on both sides prevented any score at all. Kiwitahi. the new team in the com-petition, have been improving with every name, and should be hard to beat in future games. Terriers were shorti nf men at the start or the season, but on Saturday had a full team, the for. wards being led by I. and M. Lewcr. Junior Games. Even scoring was a feature of the Juninr games. Terriers beat Old Boys by 12—9 after a penalty goal to the losers had been disallowed for a man in front of the kicker. Rovers drew with Tahuna. G-nll. .\lntumnnho gained the vordicl‘ from Kcrconc by B—6. after a good at-,. tempt ill .1 field gnnl by a Kel'eone hacki hall noun just untlt'r “10 bar. The strongl l'niicti tram t‘nniinuml its llnheatvn car-i cor by defeating Eastern by 18—3. ’l‘hlrri tirade—Old Boys ii beat 'l‘crrit‘rs (i; l-Znslcrn i‘.‘ beat Kcrcone 3. ._.—___...— TE AROHA SUB-UNION. CITY DEFEATS .\MORIS. ._.— BRIGHT .\iATCiI PROVIDED. i i _— i (Fncrial to Times.) , TE AROMA, Monday. Consequent upon the lion-arrival of the Thames Physical Training Team on Saturgday afternoon, the .\inuris' donned their [red and while jerseys in play City. Both {teams wcru in prucllruiiy full strenkih and illO. play was of a decidedly \\'iliing nilItllro lilrouglloul, lllc ruliarlng tactics of HIP. .\liiOl‘lS being of a high standard. .\iaoris kirlicd oil' and siaried with plenty of vnn. City. however, soon look up the iattack, and ill in hustling dash for the line llowe Sl'ormi. (lily 3, MllOl‘iS 0. .\iaoris swrpt down 1111‘ {laid with the ball, put picking it up rlrvcrly, Jackson lslrcdkeri llll'Uqul illv vanguard and took [the play bile]: in .\illorlr“ tcrrlmry. .\iorlilnler ram-d through the opposition briliiantly, anti opened up the play, enabling Eastwood to cross the line. City 6. MBOll5 0. City forwards followed by making a bold bid for the line. and picking‘up the. leather from a short kick, Maioncy dashed over to score, The kick at goal failed. City 9. Manris o. The .\laoris’ forwards. dribbled the oval woll down-field. but Ed—lmonds secured it. pissed to Jackson, who . sent it on in .\laloney. who scored. City ‘ “1 mom 0.

For 1116 second spell an unusual toothall field arrangement was brought into action. The Maoris’ hacks and City forwards Changed over, probably with an idea or evening up the scoring. and with the transfer of jerseys onlookers were decidedly puzzled in watching the details or play. The spell opened with a strong loose rush and Barbarieh crossed the line after a determined dash through City‘ ranks. City 12, Maoris ‘J. Tuld, Turner, and Tawhiti were prominent with a well concerted passing bout: up-neld and City were kept busy defend- : . ing for a. time. Loose dashes followed and Paton scared, and Maloney registering the major points. City 17, Maoris 3. ‘ ‘ Tawhiti speeded ufi the line with the lball, and looked like scoring until bumped out by Jackson. Following a serum Wilson secured the oval and scored. City 20, ‘Maoris 3. Rowe dashed over the line and lwas called back. but when again sent in to play, Edmonds secured the leather and soured for Maoris and also goaled sue-i eessl’ully. \Vith the Maoris attacking; strongly the game ended: City 20, .\iaoris 8. Mr H. Hilatt was referee. i ‘ MATAMATA SUB-UNION. ...—... DEFEAT OF PATEITERE. i HINUERA OUTCLASSES \VARDVILLE. I (Special to Times.) MATAMATA, Monday. Perfect weather favoured the second saturday‘s play in the .\iatamata Rugby Union's senior competition on Saturday. and there “‘35 Li- good attendance at Berlfercl Park where both senior games were played. Matamata and Patetere provided a fast encounter on No. i ground, in which the llleavy liatamaia pack dominated playl Patetere opened the scoring in the first ifcw minutes with a penalty Seal by G. IBrown, but before half-time .\iatamata :had replied with tries by Cole and liar—neit. Fitzgerald converted the latter try. In the second hair [he .\iataniata park continued to dominate play and although the Patetere hacks made several very line bursts they could not counter- the opposing forwards. Cole scored twice for Matamatn and (‘.. Brown kicked anotherpenalty goal for Patetere. Hlnuera Defeat "Ward'vllle. On the other ground the fast Hinuera hacks proved too good for \\’arriviiie. The forwards were evenly match but outside the serum iiinuera were yards raster. in the first hali‘ Lowry srorru a try after a 5010 dash for liinuera, and llawke kicked two penalty goals. In the second spell Germann and R. Johns added i’uriher tries. and iiawke converted one. Results wore—Seniors: .\iammaia H. lPatelere l 5: illnuem it. \\'arrlrilie fl. ‘Juninrs: \\‘airere n, .\iataniaia o: \\'aiton i - PME‘H’I‘P 0: Old Boys i 7, Warm-Hire 5. ig‘hird tirade: )iatantaiu 31, liigh :vlinoi ——————— CAMBRIDGE SUB-UNION. [hill-ID \\'lN 'l'lililHJ-T. I FAST FAME AT >Ql'.\liE. (Special to 'i‘nnns.) C:\.\iiillll)i'ii£. Sunday. Fast, exciting football Inarxod the roncluslon or the first round oi” the Canihridge Sub-union‘s senior competition on Saturday, when iiautapu and Loatningtnn played a drawn game at the square, \\'hilo United defeated .\’orihern ii—o at .\lal mu;

Northern v. Unlted. ‘ Nor-them kicked on. and the United pack immediately rushed downneld. where 8‘ penalty saw Hewitt miss an easy shot. United continued to press and an excellent hack movement eaw Wilson go close to the line. Northern resisted. and a pen.alty eased the position. Shortly after United were awarded another free, and Hewett again failed to ilnd the uprights. At "115 stage. Hawortn retired with a sprained wrist, Meanis replacing him at full—hack. assuming, United went back to the hue.. and Hammond secured from a ruck to‘ dive over. Hewett added the extra points. United were penalised just on the half way mark. and L. Chltty was unlucky to miss by inches. Northem were now attacking, but P. Beer, .\i. Hewett and C. Broderson led the United pack in a drive‘ which took the play back into Northern terlrtory. However. a penalty gave Northern another gain in ground. Broderson again dribbled, to gain 50 yards and when a passing bout developed from a ruck, in which Dodd and Wilson‘ featured, Northern were kept busy in the. defence. \Vith a few minutes before the: end or the spell Northern attacked vig-i orously, but the defence held. and Wheni the hell sounded the score remained un-‘ changed: United 5. Northern 0. ‘ x i After the Interval. The second spell opened with a brilliant United hack movement, the forwards combining to make the position dangerous. Broderson raced after the hall. ‘when it was kicked over. but the leather Just rolled into the dead hall zone. The :ncxt score resulted from a cross kick ll‘rom the pack to Hague. who dashed .across well out. Hewett raised the flags, ‘hut Ihe referee did not allow the kick. 1 United were now the aggressors. and JV. Wilson. who was playing a spectacu‘lar game at three-quarlers. was seen to ‘dash through four men. to he pulled down in few yards on his objective \Viih a few minutes to go before time. liniled were hammering on the line, and when Hammond secured he forced his way across for a great try. Hewett's kick lfailed. The board now read: United ii. INorthern 0. [ Making a great solo run, Wilson was .unlucky when the leather beat him to the idend hall line. The game ended shortly after, with ll'nlled still attacking, and the score 11—0 in their favour. Mr H. Kirkman controlled the whistle. Leamington v. Hlutnpu. Open tactics were employed from the initial whistle, and twice Leamington asisailed the line. each time Nichol clear113'. From a scrum 11. Peake handed to K. IPeake, who whipped out to McKee, to Kelly, then to Hulme, who carried the leather well into Leamington territory. Leamingion rained ground when the Hauiapu inside men fumbled. Garland intercepted, dummied. then passed on to McDonnell, who later handed to Gear, the ‘lntter heaving his way over in the cor< ner. llnlme's kick went wide. A serum was hooked by liautapu, and when K. Peake roreired. he cut in and halod the opposition derente. Running well, he was pulled down. but Hair gathered. and Wm}! over in the mrnor. Kelly failed to find the posts. making the score three all. The crowd were now on their toes, bnish [Oililb 5135?ng a great haitle. thl‘nwiniz the hall about In line style. From a liaumpu forward aiinrlr. in which Pearson featured, h. Drake snapped up. to warm his way arms; to score. Kelly's attempt at goal failed. Half-time sounded with the score: llaumpu 6, melngton 3. The Second Spell. Shortly after rim resumption of play, Grilr was injured. and Li-alnlnklou now :15-isuuu-rl ihe offensive, and l'izlrliulil dummlod, [and :11 full speed handed on to lininws. \\'lw kickml In l-lxrknii, the lflllt‘l‘ kirkink ‘l'ul' thi- him. in the linutapu ~25. liardcy (Loathinglion) dumuued. 33d cut .lIJ, I 0 make the

position dungerous, but a penalty cued the positmn for Hautapu. Leamlnnon went_back again. however. and Forken picked up and sent on to Holmes. who ran with remarkable speed for the line. to touch down. His kick, which was a good eflort, failed. With honours even, the pace was verrlnc. but when the whistle marked the conclusion or the same the' score ranmmed unchanged. Mr A. J. Dotchln refereed. Junlor Rooulu. United 5, v. Northern a; Leamington 5. g. Karapiro 3; Ilautapu H, v. Pukerlmu Thlrd undo. United 11, v. Hautapu 6; Leamlngton 6. v. Northern 5. ‘