The Sydney Morning Herald from Sydney, New South Wales, Australia • Page 16

16 The Sydney Morning Herald, June 16, 1959 Beat south iNKiwis MACDOUGAL'S WIN IN BRISBANE CUP WON BY NOSE Bris. 36-8; Ratima Off BRISBANE GUP PHO From TOM GOODMAN BRISBANE, Monday. New Zealand's 16-stone Maori prop-forward Joe Ratima was sent off by referee Jack Casey in the New Zealand-Brisbane game tonight. A- SURPRISE From CHARLES McQUILLAN BRISBANE, Monday. Macdougal's win by a nose over Grand Garry in a photo finish in the Brisbane Cup at Eagle Farm today surprised punters TOUGH UNIONS Score a 18 -13 UPSET By ALAN CLARKSON A converted try a minute from full-time enabled South Sydney to score an upset 18-13 win over Western Suburbs at the S.C.G.

yesterday. The young South in a tvoical club finish. overran West in the clos ing stages and scored its only two tries to seal the win. The final 15 minutes had the crowd of 14,064 in a frenzy. Fifteen minutes from the end, South took the lead for the first time and then seven minutes later West scored a converted try to level at 13-all.

South staeed a grand rally which ended with five eighth Ron Wallace scoring the winning try. Purcell played a big part in South's win yesterday. It was Purcell, still groggy from a sun-arm tackle, who broke through from a ruck and passed in held tor Wallace to score. West yesterday had three of its best players out centre Harry Wells (leg in jury), prop Nev Charlton (strained neck muscles) and five-eighth Darcy Henry (injured leg). South lively young pack of forwards tackled tenaci ously and laid the founda tion for the teams win.

O'SHEA STRONG The only player the South forwards had difficulty in handling was lock Kel O'Shea, who, playing his first match for two weeks, showed brilliant form in attack and defence. His display yesterday must bring him into calcula Hons for the second Test against the Kiwis in Br is bane on Saturday week. Both of West's first half tries came from South mis takes the first when a long pass from Col Donohoe was scooped up by Poole who sent OShea over and the second when Wallace passed wildly, Holman caught it and sent Moir away for a try. In the closing minutes Sladden crossed for South's first try after Nelson had made the break. Then O'Shea sent tacklers reeline off him and passed to Poole, who scored, level ling at 13-all.

South Sydney. 18 (E. Sladden, Sydney R. Wallace, tr es: B. Purcell goals), beat Western Suburbs, 13 (K.

O'Shea. I. Mo r. K. Poole, tries; D.

Russell, 2 goals). TO GORDON Last year's' premiers Gordon scored a 14-11 win over Eastern Suburbs in a tough and exciting Rugby Union match at Chatswood yesterday. From the stands, Grand Garry appeared to have won by a clear although narrow margin. Grand Garry's trainer, W. J.

(Jim) Shean, was the centre of a congratulatory crowd while waiting for the result of the photo. Macdougal's trainer, Dick Roden, was receiving the sympathy of his friends when the photo finish deci sion was semaphored. Shean had some doubts about the result, but Roden wa? convinced Macdougal had tailed to get up. However, the winning and losing jockeys summed up the result accurately. Hutchinson (Macdougal) said that Jack Thompson (Grand Garry) asked him if he wanted to save.

Hutchin son said no. Thompson said later he thought he had been beaten while Hutchinson said he no doubts about the -result. COMPENSATION Baystone, who was beaten a short head by Timor in another controversial decision in last year's race, finished third today, two and a half lengths behind Grand todays win was some compensation for Hutchinson who rode Baystone last year. I he tight for the minor placings today also was close, Baystone beating Mac by a neck, with Balfast only a head further away. Neither Camer (Bay stone) nor Weir (Balfast) earned any bouquets for the handling of their mounts.

Weir set Balfast, who started favourite at 3 to 1, an impossible task. Camer. although Baystone had 9st and gave from 91b The Kiwis, who gave a delightful display of speed and enterprise, beat Brisbane 36-8. Veteran Kangaroo full back Clive Churchill, making his first appearance against this New Zealand team, fell far below his old form. He missed several tackles and lacked the speed to get to his man.

The Kiwis scored eight tries and would have scored more but for being heavily penalised by referee Casey. Penalties favoured Bns bane 26-5. SENT OFF Ratima, sent off three minutes from full-time, was alleged to have used a knee against Henry Hoiioway. Ratima and Hoiioway had been tussling since the nrst JOE RATIMA tew minutes or tne game Both said, later they had enmyed their clash. Ratima will be dealt with by the Brisbane League Judiciary Committee tomorrow night.

Churchill's reflexes are not what they were. In the second half, he made three splendid tackles of men racing for the goal-line. On one of his few excur game marked by solid runs down the centre and clever backins-un. He scored two fine tries. Bugden also played well, driving home the advantage that Kearney gave St.

George from the scrums. Bath played one of his best games of the season, and was always looking for openings. Canterbury could not match the St. George backs but their forwards were not disgraced. Canterbury played a man short for nearly all the second half.

Play had been in progress tor only seven minutes when centre Clive Oartner was taken off with a badly injured shoulder. The attendance was 6,440. St. George, 63 (B. Messlter 3, 1.

Riley 3, G. Fifield 3, N. Provan 2, M. Porter 2, 1. Raper, H.

Bath tries; H. Bath 8, B. Graham goals), beat Canterbury-Bankstown, 12 (N, ColUe, N. Evans tries: Rowlands 3 goals). Baystone won the Mel bourne Cup with 8-9.

He said he thoueht he would win at the furlonir. but Baystone could not do better. Weir's comment on Bal- rasts run wasi 'He was close enough if he had been good enough. Hutchinson rode a mas terly race to beat Grand Garry, following the St. Leger winner practically tnrougnout the race.

nuicninsoti said: "I saw Grand Garry was going niceiy the nrst furlong so I followed him and he took me just where I wanted to It was a dream run be hind him all the way. At the half-furlona I thought Macdougal wouldn make it, but the finish he outstayed the three-year-old." DISAPPOINTED Foxmara, because he looked so fit, was a disappointment. un his track and race form he did not appeal, but on the course he was backed from 6 to 1 to 9 to 2. Under restraint he ran a nice race, but as soon as Sellwood put pressure on him soon after the home turn he could not improve. Adelaide Cup winner Mac ran fifth from the start until the last few strides, when he got into fourth place.

The race was made for stayers when the lightweights, The Boom and Dail Eireann' vied, for the lead from the barrier rise. After six furlongs they had the field spread out over 30 lengths nearly half a furlong. After The Boom led for half a mile Dail Eireann took charge and piloted the field past the mile from The Boom, with Bucban Ness, a length to Grand Garry and half a length to Macdougall and Mac. Calcutta Sweep was last, three lengths behind Balfast. Grand Garry went to Dail Eireann at the turn; The Boom was dropping out and Macdougall was coming through smartly, followed by Baystone, very wide, and Balfast last.

ABOVE HIMSELF New Zealander Murvale kept a position in the middle of the field throughout. He looked above himself for two miles, but the run should improve his prospects in the Doomben Cup in four weeks time. A win by Grand Garry would have been a great result for doubles backers. Grand Garry came into the market only spasmodically until his St Leger win on Saturday. Even that form was discounted because he beat two moderate opponents, But be was backed over the weekend from 10-1 to 6-1.

Macdougall was well backed in doubles. The longest price about the Stradbroke (Grey Ghost) and the Cup (Macdoueali double was 660 to 1. Last week it was 25-1. Biggest bookmakers' loss reported was 19,000. One punter coupled the winners for 6,000.

and there- were two others of 5,000 and 4,000. to 281b to the rest of the field, started to make his run from the rear of the field soon after the half-mile, and on the bend into the straight raced around the outside of the field 10 horses wide. Baystone lost more ground on the turn than the margin by which he was beaten. Weir's tactics on Balfast were surprising. It was ex pected his mount would be at the tail of the held.

But after six furlongs Bal fast was 30 lengths last, 15 Police Asked To Check Dope Charge BRISBANE, Monday. Owner-trainer Bill Krafft has asked Beaudesert police to investigate his suspicions that Hianthus was doped before the Stradbroke Handicap on Saturday. Krafft saw the stewards today and they have asked him to let them know the results of the police inquiries. Krafft was told by a veterinary surgeon who examined Hianthus on Sun day night that he thought that It was too late then for swab tests to prove of any value. lengths back at the half-mile, and still 10 lengths back at the turn.

Weir surprised backers when, between the five and four furlongs, he checked Balfast back into last place, Camer said later that Baystone had every possible chance, but he could not go two miles under nine stone, counted for Saturday's poor display. Fine and Dandy led all the way today and beat In trigued, considered the best two-year-old colt in Brisbane, by half a length, in lm 25 l-5s. Fine and Dandv's ner- formarice was not as good as he has given this season in Sydney. Intrigued, ridden by Ron Hutchinson, finished attractively. Hutchinson was pocketed coming to the turn and had to go wide to make his challenge.

Intrigued owner, Mr "Anthony Dare," said he was pleased with Intrigued's effort and proposed sending him to Sydney for the spring racing. Ton, a filly by Dalray, finished four lengths back, Wins U.S. Open NEW YORK, June 15 (A.A.P.). Bill Casper, 29, of California, won the U.S. open golf champion ship at Mamaroneck, New York, yesterday with a score of 282.

1 Casper had a four-over-par 74 in the final round. He received 12,000 dollars (about 3,357) the largest prize ever for the Open. Casper had a three-stroke lead over veteran Ben BILL CASPER Hogan as they started the final 18 holes. Neither Hoean nor vete ran Sam Snead could make un the leeway Snead was four strokes behind Casper at the start. Hogan finished with a 76 and Snead a 75.

After his win, Casper said be was stung on the stomach by a bee while put ting on the fourth green yes terday. "It hurt like the devd," he said. Apprentice Injured NEWCASTLE, Monday; Apprentice jockey M. Leary fractured his left wrist when his mount, Gwydir Gold, fell in the First Improvers' Handicap today. Gwydir Gold and Coa raca, ridden by apprentice A.

Carter, collided two fur longs from the finish of the race. Leary and Carter were taken to Royal Newcastle Hospital. Carter suffered abrasions and was badly shaken. RUGBY LEAGUESt George and Newtown will play the Rugby League "match of the day" at S.C.G. next Saturday, Manly and Western Suburbs will play at Brookvale Oval on Sunday.

RUNAWAY BY Gelding Not To Run In ST. GEO. 63-12 St. George dominated Canterbury in all departments for a runaway 63-12 win in the Rugby League match at Kogarah Jubilee Oval yesterday. Ten Thousand sions in attack he expertly short-kicked and allowed coloured left winger Bob Gray, to race through and score Brisbane second try.

However. Churchill nad missed several tackles iff the first half. 't The Kiwis charged down one of his kicks and winger Hadneld scored. In the second half hetwas left standing by lively: forwards Peter Turner and Mel Cooke and on each occasion New Zealand gained a try. LOOSE DEFENCE Brisbane's play was loose around rucks and scrum and Kiwi half-back Keith Rob erts was allowed to run more freely than previously on the tour.

Centre Cyril Eastlake was again the outstanding player. with his artistic footwork. clever handling and neat switches of the dominated the backs. 1 Young full-back Gary Phillips had another splendid game. He kicked five goals from seven attempts.

Brisbane hooker Bob Gehrke beat Bill Schultz l3-4 in the second half, after being down 7-8 in the first. However. Test half-back Barry Muir showed some wear and tear from 'his recent hard play and' Was poorly supported by five-eighth Catton. A feature was the splen didly sustained former South Sydney reserve- grade prop Jack Coyne.1 New Zealand, 36 (I. Ratima 2, M.

Cooke, T. Hadfield, B. Campbell, K. Roberts, D. Hammond; O.

Menzies tries: G. Phillips 5, C. Eastlake goals), beat Brisbane, 8 (J. Baker. R.

Grav trieit: C. Churchill goal). Crowd, 21,888. Takings, Churchill In Qld. Team BRISBANE, Mondays- Queensland chose Clive Churchill as full-back in the State side against New Zealand at Lang Park next Satur day.

It will be Churchill's first appearance for Queensland. He replaces Frank Drake. formerly of Balmain club, who was full-back in both matches here against New South Wales. The Queensland team is: C. Churchill P.

Pvers R. Boden, J. Kelly, T. McDonald; K. Banks, Muir: J.

Rasmussen, 1. Paterson, D. Beattie. N. Kelly, H.

Hoiioway. ResetVei: Waisn. J. ropar. Boos For Ref Over North Try' Referee B.

Wales disallowed a last-minute "try" by North Sydney winger Ken Irvine, at North Sydney Oval yesterday that would have given North a win over Manly-Warringah. Manly won 12-11. Angry North followers booed and jeered who was escorted from, "the field. Later he 1 was escorted from his dressing-room to the showers. Last night Wales was appointed to control the reserve-grade game West Manly at Brookvale Oval next Sunday.

Manly led 12-11 with two minutes to go. On the bell, lock-forward McEvoy passed to Irvine. Irvine sped down the Itouchline, leaving the cover aetence standing and put the ball down over the line. FORWARD However, Wales rulei the pass before the final transfer was forward, and disallowed the try. in" The incident climaxed a fast game in which both sides showed strong defence.

Irvine scored one best tries of the season, and the only try of the match in the first half. Irvine beat at least f6nr of the cover defence to score. willey six goals won the game for Manly. manir, 12 (R. Willey goals).

beat North, 11 (K. Irvine try: J. Jones 4 goals). Attendance! 8,240. Dull Win to Newtownjf 2 Sent Off In a disappointing Rugby, League display Newtown beat Parramatta 14-6 at Henson Park yes- Just before full-tihiebp- posing centres GrUham Frost, Newtown, and Mick Blood.

"1'were sent off for fighting. rree kicks and scrums were awarded liberallv in the match. Parramatta olaved sur prisingly well and defendo strongly. Newtown relied on bash and barge tactics. Newtown half Bobby Whitton was the outsfahd-ing player in a poor game.

Newtown, 14 nr. McGovern, R. Money tries, K. Considint 4 loals), beat Parramatta, 6 (D. Moore 2.

L. Midmn. analri. Ah tendance, 3,013. BRISBANE, Monday.

Fine And Dandy, one of the equal favourites, will not start in the Doomben Ten Thousand on July 4. Macdougal (R. Hutchinson), on the outside, beats Grand Garry (J. Thompson) by a nose in yesterday's Brisbane Cup. One-shot By GORDON SARGEANT By a single shot 401-400 Country beat Metropolis in the aggregate of three bowls matches played at the weekend.

Metropolis won two matcnes to countrvs one but Country Fours had 11 rink wins to seven for Metropolis. Outstandme cantain of the series was Cam McKen-zie, of Newcastle, who was the only one of 13 captains to win ail matcnes. His four scored 77 noints ior tne au against. George Makin. of Can berra South, Jack Clark, of Grafton, Hal Tebbutt, of Windsor, and Jack Coddine- ton, of Harden Golf, each showed sound form with two wins and one loss.

Country's only weakness was in the sixth four cap tained by Era Clinton, of Camden, which lost all three matcnes. For Metropolis Bob Hudspeth and Arthur Bald' win, both of North Sydney. were the most successful captains with two wins each. PLAYERS OUT urn riorence played two matches for a win and a loss. i Sid Edgar and Jack jviurunv naa sure us mar.

gins of 11 and 8 although each had two losses. Angy Sotiros was beaten in three matches. The series was not a true test of strength each side was without top players, Absent from the Country side were the Australian and N.S.W. champion Dave Downie, Charlie McNeill, Australian champion of 1956, and Cal Matha. who captained the winning State fours in 1957 and 1958 Top players omitted from tne Metropolis side were Albert Newton, Garney Noble and John Dickinson, Dickinson captained the four which won the State championship.

In the third match played at Victoria Park yesterday: Country, 146. beat Metropolis, 122. H. Tebbutt (C.) 28, A. Sotiros (M.) 23t E.

Clinton IS, R. Huds peth 27; G. Makin 32, A. Baldwin 16: C. McKenzie 22, S.

Edgar 18: I. Clark 23. E. Florence 16: J. Coddington 25, J.

Murphy 22, ATHLETICS. Gordon Pirie, the British runner, who arrived in Oslo, Nor way, on Thursday spent the weekend limbering up for races next week. (A.A.P.- Reuter.) sive mistake by Corrimal. Baumgartner gained pos session in.front of the Corrimal goal and lofted the ball over Orvad's head. Williams gave a brilliant performance policing Baum gartner.

and the Prague centre-forward often switched to the wings in an attempt to break through. WEAKENED Corrimal was weakened when centre-forward Lear- month was injured early in the second half and spent the remainder of the game on the wings. Learmonth's departure gave Neill an easy task, and dominated the goal area- Ron Lord was a late with drawal from Prague team, but his replacement, Dave James, saved the team as Corrimal applied the pres sure shortly before half-time. James, Apia's third-grade goalkeeper, transferred to Prague on Sunday. Prague, (L.

Baumgartner, 2), d. Corrimal, 0. GLADESV1LLE 6-2 Gladesville beat Concord 6-2 at Concord yesterday. Cladesvule opened the scoring when awarded ai Country bowls nirw over Drummoyne at Drum- moyne uval. University, with a 13-0 lead at half-time, scored seven tries to one and outclassed Drummoyne.

i in ine nrsr. minute, aiicr brilliant backline move ment, Hughes bumped off several tackles to score in a handy position for Stuart to goal, John O'Gorman then scored from a ruck. Ted Magrath "made" University's third try when, after handling three times, sent to Hughes who scored. Drummoyne only try was scored by Moutray. Knight goaled.

University then appeared to score at will. University, 29 (L. Hughes 3, I. O'Gorman, M. Marsh, R.

Biom- fleld, P. Harry tries: M. Stuart 4 goals)' beat Drummoyne, i (I, Moutray try; E. Knight goal). Manly 39-9 Manly retained its place at the head ot the competi tion with a win over Eastwood at Manly Oval, Barry Roberts.

who played his 100th first-grade game with Manly, scored 21 points. These came from two tries, six goals and a penalty goal. Len Diett and BUI Lock ett scored two good tries each while Manly's other tries were scored by Mike Rodger and John Pashley, Manly 39 (L. Diett 2, B. Roberts 2, W.

Lockett 2, Rodger, J. Pashley tries; Roberts 6 goals and p.g.) bt Eastwood, 9 CD. Jack son 3 p.g.). R'wick 37-H Randwick scored a run away 37-11 win over a ragged Northern Suburbs at Coogee Oval. Randwick held a 13-5 lead at half-tune.

In one burst in the second half it added 21 points in 20 minutes. Half-back Ken Catchpole gave a dazzling display of quick thinking and intelli gent, attacking football. During the nrst half he beat practically the whole defence when he gathered from a ruck, to send winger Ford, over. Captain Bob Outterside's keen sense of anticipation was rewarded with a try. Randwick back line functioned well with Foy ana Simpson nguring promt nently in thrusting runs.

Foy scored 16 of bis side's points from a try, five goa)s and one penalty goal. Randwick, 37 (A. Morton, A. Foy, R. Simpson, D.

Ford, Ball. R. Outterside. W. Outterslde, S.

Snarrow tries: A. Foy. goals and pen. goal) Bt normern sudoito, 11 (u. Meroeri, r.

v.ouas, Edwards tries; B. Mason goal). St. Geo. 19-8 St.

George beat Parra matta 19-8 in a fast, but scrappy match at Parra' matta. Dropped passes spoilt many attacking moves. St. George captain Alan Cameron, Brown and Evans dominated lineouts and rucks. Stapleton scored two tries and Casey at full-back de fended soundly and kicked a i ior ine line wun gooa judg ment.

Stapleton opened the scoring witn a wcicy try after Cooper had fumbled. Mmutes later he was in again with a crashing run down the centre. St. Ceorxe, 19 (E. Stapleton 2.

R. Evans tries) McKay goals, penalty, E. Stapleton ht Parranutta. (G. Oulnli- van, J.

Green tries; H. Penrith goal). EASY WIN TO ST G. IN HOCKEY St. George, hockey com petition leader, easily beat Northern District 6-0 at Gardiner Park yesterday.

The game was a succes sion of St. Oeorge attacks with the Northern District defence under pressure. In the Randwick-Clebe match at Rosebery, Glebe's H. Wark scored the game's three goals in the first half. In the second half rough play developed and Glebe's K.

Wark was suspended. Ryde continued its win ning run with a 5-1 win over Centre Reg. Gasnier, who made at least half St. George's 15 tries, did not score once. Right on the bell, he ran away irom the opposition and could have scored easily but he passed the ball to Porter to score.

(Jasniers hard running was the feature of a speedy match. He took only two strides to reach top pace and time and time again simply ran around his opponents. SOUND PLAY St. George wingers Mes- siter and Fiheld, each scored three tries. Provan, leader of the pack, played soundly, his LOOKING FOR BALL Gordon had two set backs when Wallaby half back Don Logan and centre Malcolm McDade were injured.

1 Loean suffered a suspected fracture of the left forearm after he collided with East forward Dave Emanuel 15 minutes after the start of the second half. McDadi. twisted his right ankle six minutes from half-time and was replaced by reserve five-eighth John Hutton. The game was mainly re- DON LOGAN stricted to the forwards. East cantain and break away Dave Brockhoff keen ness earned him two tries, The reliable boot of full' back Maurie Graham scored eight points a field-goal, a nenaltv and a conversion.

These took his to 60 points for the season. Gordon, 14 (T. Bristow, T. Boland tries; M. Graham Held goal.

il, penalty), Beat uutern bud. 11 (D. Brockhoff 2 tries: B. Galea goal, penalty), Uni. 29-5 Winger Lloyd Hughes scored three tries in Uni versity's runaway 29-5 win Gordon Wins Junior Union Gordon-Northern Districts defeated Eastern Suburbs-Randwick 13-6 in the junior Rugby Union under 14 State championship at Woollahra Oval yesterday.

Eighteen teams competed during the weekend in the under 14 and under 12 divisions. In the under 12 division, Canberra beat Gordon Northern Districts 11-0. penalty which captain Bob McLelland slammed home. Concord equalised and lost the lead when Robertson and Hume netted. At half-time Gladesville led 3-2.

Rex Foster then scored three goals. CladesTiUe, 6 (R. Foster 3, W. Hume. H.

Robertson. R. McLel land), d. Concord. 2 (K.

Barnett. J. Gibson). NORTH SIDE 2-0 Coach Roman Kohlmeyer made an all-night car trip from Bourke to help North Side beat Bankstown 2-0 at Bankstown Oval He went to Bourke on a kangaroo-shooting trip. North Side recently se cured his transfer from second division club Concordia for 55.

It was the 31-year-old Kohlmeyer first match this season. Kohlmeyei opened the scoring after a drive from North bide inside-lett Johnny Wong rebounded from the crossbar. North Side deserved to win an uninspiring match. North Side outside-right Ken Dingwall clinched vic tory with a penalty when Nereo Butcovitch was fouled, Trainer Harry Plant announced this after the gelding had won the Sires' Produce Stakes at Eagle Farm today. Fine and Dandy is to be spelled before the spring races.

Today's win brought his stake earnings to 18,935 the highest ever of any Australian two-year-old, The previous record was held by Tulloch who, when he won the same race in 1957, had won 47810. Fine and Dandy had only two opponents Intrigued and Ton. Svdney colt Tamberan, who failed badly last Saturday, was withdrawn. His trainer Ernie Fellows said that. Tamberan had cold, which probably ac (CdDirirniimifflll Prague became a clear cut leader in the Soccer when it defeated Corrimal 2-0 at Bulli yesterday.

Special 'POPE off season Concession Service Plan It was the first time this. season that Corrimal had failed to score. The match attracted a South Coast record crowd for an inter-club match of 5,012. Prague's win was not as clear cut -as the score indi cated. Only late in the match was it in complete com mand.

It was a match in which the hait-bacK lines were the star performers and in side-forwards were blotted OUt. 1 However, Prague's halves. Sherwin, O'Neill and Jaros, had the edge on Corrimars Peters. Williams and Young, wnu more utwuraic uisin bution. Jaros was the outstanding player.

He was always in position and his distribution was faultless. CROSSED Sherwin virtually won the game for Prague in the 75th minute, when he crossed from the right flank for Baumgartner to head the ball into the net Baumgartner scored both goals for Prague. The first was a gift in the 25th minute from a defen FREE CHECK-UP, CLEANING. OILING REPAIRS, MAINTENANCE AT SPECIAL" LOW RATES Whit your mower is ttortd way for winttr, lot Pop check It ovtr and rwtoro It to pock fficUncy. This iptcial 'Popt' check-up costs yea aorbiag end your mower ts cleaned and oiled fro.

Should your mower need minor repairs, they will be done (or you at a nominal charge. Interested? Ring your local 'Pope' Service DivHion, end 'Pope' will take care of everything including sharpening of Wimbledon and Centre-court. N.S.W.i M-72 Uneiareve Road, lilMORI, N.S.W. 7M11I The ball flies loose as South men, lock John Shearer, left, and Beraie Purcell, No. 1, and West's Ian Moir and prop Bill Carson, headgear look for It in the West T.

South game at the S.C.G. yesterday. Nortk SMa, 2 (R. Kohlmeyer, K. wsuwu-Dingwall), beat Bankstom, 0.

Wal Park..