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The Age du lieu suivant : Melbourne, Victoria, Australia • 31

Publication:
The Agei
Lieu:
Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Date de parution:
Page:
31
Texte d’article extrait (OCR)

31 SPORT THE AGE Monday August 8 1977 Advance Australia Brunswick outguns Dandenong By MARC FIDDIAN Brunswick yesterday added fresh interest to the race for this VFA First Division finals by ejecting Dandenong from the four the likely Cup challenger t-inK bottom is a rough ss this he said hendmg to caress the hoards of the old national guard armoury where the skippers swap boasts with alibis with the Press at the end of each day's raring Greiel's crew painted her warts and all in a hurry rerently in order to get into tne water and get sailing Rut the wind was blowing a small gale at the time and the result resembles roughcast cement It will take 30 hours hard work Ingate says to rub her down fill the dead spots rub again paint and rub a third lime for a glassy finish And Ingate and the Strategists of the Gretel syndicate seem ready to trade off the advantages of aiiother day's competitive sailing against the need to have her spick and span (at least helnw the waterline) for the semi-finals nf the elimination trials which begin next Thursday They are the races (the best out of seven over the full America's Cup course) which no boat can afford in lose In the meantime Australia Is winning all the races and building up the experience and confi-dence that makes hemes even out of the humble STANDINGS MS From CREIGHTON IURNS NEWPORT (Rhode Island) Aug 7 Unbeaten in five starts in the preliminary trials and mistress of her sisicr firetel in the seven friendly and official races they have already sailed on Rhode Island Sound the Western Australian 12-metre Australia is steadily emerging as the most probable challenger for the America's Cup Alan Rond the properly developer who is heavily invested both in capital and future expectations in Australia can't bring himself to admit it He insists any of the four foreign 12s still have a chance given tha breaks in the weather or the other boats' gear Ilis modesty seems a little overdone and somewhat nut of character in the boisterous Bond who cheekily set stuffy Newport on its heels three years ago during his first challenge here Sailing buffs in Newport almost to a man-jack agree that Australia is already the boat to beat In the contest for the right to challenge On Friday she had the best of firetel in their first official contest In light winds and slight seas which should have favored the seven-year-old Sydnev boat re- designed specifically for thme conditions Australia won by a comfortable 36 seconds Again yesterday she convincingly heat Sweden's Sverige Stone minute and 32 seconds and them humbled France (still to win a race) by 145 Yesterday's flukey snd unreliable winds exposed the strength and weaknesses of tirelel In lighter morning winds yesterday tsix to eight knots) she comfortably outsailed France winning by 1:43 But in the afternoon when the wind had lifted to about 12 knota Ciretel suffered her second defeat of the series losing hv 46 seconds to Sverige after the two had engaged in an absorbing tacking duel on the final windward leg Sverige had a ten-second margin over the starting line and steadily increased it to after five legs but barely managed to hold off Crete! on the sixth leg in which Sverige's margin was trimmed by more than a minute to 46 seconds All four skippers say they can increase their boats' performances hut Gordon Ingate of G-ll tenda to sound the most convincing the onlv 12 here which hadn't tuned against another until we acmally arrived at Newport" he said yesterday everv lacking duel we've had we've found we can tack lust a fraction faster than the opposition so we ran gel them out of phase the next month (when the challenger trials will be completed) we're going to cause everyone around here a lot of pain" ingate" (as the New York TIMES yachting correspondent cruelly labelled him this week) is also praying for a really hard blow He is persuaded that Australia is brittle that her gear would simply not stand the strain of really hard going "We'd love to race her in winds over 20 he said Ingate also is preparing to lake another calculated gamble Although all the foreign challengers desperately need competitive racing to bring ihem up to the tough aggressive standards demanded hv the America's Cup challenge Ingate is thinking of dropping out of the last race tomorrow in order to lake his boat out of the water for urgent work on the hull England gets Test bonus Frsm PITK8 McFARLINI LONDON August 7 Fach England Test cricketer will receive up $16(10 for each of the next two Test The money will come from a sponsor larndun business-cleaning millionaire Mr David Fvans He will pay each of the 12 players in England's fourth and fifth Test squads the money to support his plan to keep Test cricketers from signing with the Packer troupe Mr Fvans will meet the chairman of Fngland's Test and County Cricket Board tomorrow to tell him of his plan But he insists it will gn on even if he doesn't get TCCB support It was Mr Flvans who surprised the cricket world a week ago with a plan to sponsor England Test players and to pav a squad nf selected players a special retainer each season Yesterdav he had long talks with Sydney sporting manager Mr David Lord At the end of the talks he had derided on the inv mediate sponsorship which will cot him 838400 before tha end of this month He will also amend hi original suggestion to the TCCB which was for a squad of 50 players to he paid a season retainer nr 81600 plus $1600 for each Test player Now he will suggest a squad ot 25 players selected hv the TCCB to be paid 832tti) a season Mr Evans who will an nounce his plans officially on Tuesday in appealing to other businesses in England and other Test match countries to sponsor their firsi-cia-s cricketers in a hid to stop them signing on with the troupe tyP Swedish yacht Sverige rounds the final bouy outdistanced by Australia who won Saturday's encounter by 1 min 23 sec The Magpie well-deserved 2H-point win put it in fifth place outside the four on percentage to (ieelong West which heat Caulfield by 22 point Dandenong which drop to sixth i a game behind Geelong West and Brunswick Although the Dandies could still reach tha finals they must win both remaining games and rely on either Rrunswick nr 'third-placed Coburg losing twice DANDENONG which did not score a goal in either the second or third quarter at BRUNSWICK yesterday hardly justifies its rustoni-arv place in the final four The Dandies failed to adapt to the sloppy conditions and lacked' Brunswick's consistently good backing up Brunswick won the game in the third term when it outpaced Dandenong to add 53 to 01 Dandenong rallied briefly in the last term hut could not match the confident Magpies Dandenong's score of 710 was the first time in 20 seasons of Association football it has kicked fewer than 10 goals in a game against Brunswick Paul Marantelli who earlier this season asked for a clearance to Preston was a match winner with six goals fur Rrunswick from a half-forward flank Three of his goals came in the third quarter at a stage xx-hen thp Dandenong defence had little answer to many ad-vances Ruck-rovers Glenn Gin-gell and Tony West were a constant sourre of drive and Mai Toy exploited Dandenong's sub-standard ruck Late in the game after Ron Stubbs had been brought on Dandenong gained an edge in this area hut it was too late Much the same can he said of Jim O'Dea's switch from full-hack to centre half-forward SANDRINGHAM earned $11)00 in the Ardath goals award surpassing the target of 24 with its 3020 to WTI1IAMSTOWVS 21 15 in a high scoring game at the Beach Oval It was also a dub record for the Zebras heating their I9il score of 2828 against Camberwell Sandringham which kicked eight goals in the first third and last quarter is now assured of a place in the four for the first time since 1971 and seems likely to plav in the second semifinal lor the first time since 1963 PORT MELBOURNE'S 21- Kiint win over COBURG ri means the Boroughs will play in the second semi for the fourth successive year Coburg the pacesetter early this year visit Brunswick and is at home to Sandringham in the remaining gam's A win in either match would consolidate its place in the four PRESTON more thin doubled PRAHRAN'S score at r-xirak Park kicking 16 16 to 87 and anw seeitis likely to avoid relegation as it is two games clear of bottom side Wiliiamstown Home side GEELONG WEST eight points behind at three-quarter time finished to strongly for CAULFIELD and moved into the four In Second Division FRAXKSTON kept its slender finals hopes alive by becoming the first visiting side to win at MORDIAL-l-OC this year However the Dolphins must thrash fourth placed Oakleigh next week to take that place Camberwell's champion full-forward Gary Hammond kicked his 100th goal for the sca-on at Sunshine fur the third successive year Raise your cap Gavin! Hughes Richie to the rescue MANCHESTER August 7 Fine batting by Kim Hughes and Richie Robinson took Australia to 4216 shortly after tea on the second day of the match against Lancashire here today First Division For Ami Ffv FORT 14 3 2100 1017 130-3 I MAM 12 4 2037 IMS 110 4 40 Bnt: OAKLEIGN: "ft Frv Gaooena- Caa i Barret s-wa WAVftRLEV Dunn ft Grant Ncwcrth Wi lilmv liTit Wav-i VILLI 4 7 B14 12 10 10 30(1301 VP BEE IB1J 4 10 14 192) 10 CORURG 8KEL wich FraRrM CRtM Goa VARRAVILLE: Mb 2 9 The 3 Ma'tm 2 -Vi: A -4v v-: Vv F-'AT 2 Law 2 WERRIBU: Laa 2 Ml tf Bait: YARRAVILLK: SmiNit lat ne 'onct Tho'ca WERRIBCC: W-a Martin DCvfttC i Bn- Uiu S4b9 COTE 3 11 5 IS 7 IB 9 22 (74) 9 HILL 2 1 4 1 43 7S (47) Ga NORTNCOTE: Ra- 2 B'lCham 2 Rvan Haw Seiran McFarna ROX HILL: Fa a 2 jmw 2 Ty-wc Ciit- 'M Naear Bait NORTNCOTE: Rvan'G Ryan Bra i B9ham MeGmeo- I ityra BOX HILL: BFh Sam-Tricawc Latkie LCwtM'a Umi'l Gaolktckcrt Nammand (Cwali) 7 199 Laara (Warn ha I 2 77 Oatsat (F ten) 4 BR Smith (C'll) 4 B9 BmIm (M atlacl 3 47 McDarutd (Oak) 1 39 Nef round Camaarwa Mj-sj ank- ftten Oak tiflh: Nrrhot Sun-Terek a Boa Mu Wear-ay War'-baa Seconds scores Dtv 1 CaayrQ 29 -hour: a 131 Saner 23 21 Wi 'amttewn ft ft Gar Caw has 111ft F-jniyn 14 11 Da-dananc 17 22 2 Var-g 20 21 War-1220 Oa a ah 12 2S War- aJi' 'V Third Kara Dv Linra ltd a Pe-t Mt ndna 14 San nr intm 22 1 amvtw ft? Gaa anf 21 23 Cau ha 5 efttan 17 ft Y24 oD ono' a la ft li Sinm na 14 22 Cant- 4 Sinih Ca nn-wa 22 22 mtSfrl'''- y- -r i V1 -'r -'i Robinson was out for 52 at 216 one run 'ahead of first innings total of 215 Australia lost openers Rick McCosker and Gary Cosier for 43 but sensible aggression from Craig Serjeant Robinson and Hughes put Australia back on top After Robinson's dismissal Rod Mtrsh came to the wicket Greg Chappell preferring not to Bat to give his out-of-form batsmen some practice Chasing the county's meagre first innings score of 215 Australia lost openers Rick McCosker and Gary Cosier for 43 McCosker and Cosier resumed the Australian innings at the overnight score of 05 They took the score to 38 before Cosier was out He hit Lancashire opening bowler Peter Lee for three successive fours then edged the next hall straight back to Jack Simmons at second slip Cosier had scored 23 to McCosker' seven Chappell who was to bat at No '3 decided to bat lower down the order to give the other batsmen extra practice and Kim Hughes was next man in Colin Croft the big West Indian fast howler was generating plenty of life from the wicket and had had both batsmen ducking sharply under bouncers McCosker had made II when he played Croft to mid wicket and set off fur a single he was half-way down the wicket when he realised he had hi: his wicket Hughes showed no fear against Croft and hooked a rising delivery just short nf the backward square leg boundary for four Serjeant hatting four was more concerned with survival and the crowd had to wait three quarters of an hour for his first boundary a straight drive off Lee that took him on to seven With that small milestone behind him Serjeant grew in confidence and took 10 runs in one over from the same howler to bring up the 50 partnership and then advanced the total past IU0 in even time He had made 32 and the stand was worth 79 when he tried to force Barry Wood away on the offside and edged a simple catch to keeper John Lyon Hughes reached his 50 with a four to mid-off against left-arm spinner David Hughes The young West Australian had been batting 112 minutes and had hit one six and six fours At tea the tourists wer 3148 Hughes was 53 and Robinson 14 Australia let Lancashire off the hook yesterday From 677 at lunch the tail enders staged a determined recovery in the afternoon to take the total to 215 before Jeff Thomson ended the innings by having last man Peter Lee caught in the slips On the evidence of the morning session nut hint: seemed less likely than that Lancashire would top 2110 After Barry Wood and David Lloyd had put on 46 for the first wicket the county lost 631 Mick Malone started the collapse when he disposed of both openers in the space of five balls County captain Lloyd was Ibw for 24 and then Wood edged a catch to wicketkeeper Richie Robinson after scoring 22 Gardner still in front By CHRIS dc FRAGA Melbourne driver Frank Gardner retained leadership of the Australian Sports Sedan Championship following a win and a second place in the two heats of yester- day's round at Caldcr Motor Raceway Gardner's second place came with a lap record for the class of 428 sec his second record for the day and nne which followed a spin when leading Boh Jane Jane took a second and a first place to retain his second place in the serin The final will be run at Phillip Island later this year in the first 23-lap heat Gardner won the start and then trailed Jane until he set a new lap record of 437 sec while regaining the lead The second race looked as though it would be a repeat of the first with Gardner setting himself to regain the lead five laps from home He then spun his Chevrolet Corvair at the end of the straight Gardner's record-breaking dah after the spin rut Jane's lead to one second at the finish Alan Hamilton in his 934 Porx-he lowered his own sports car record five times in successive laps as the txres nf his car warmed up during the race He recorded times nf 4H7 sec 463 sec 46 sec 459 sec and finally two laps of 45 3 sec as he raced to' a win by nearly a lap In the touring car event both John Harvey in the Marlboro Holden Dealer Texm car snd Peter Brock in the Rdl Patterson Racing T'orana lapped inside the louring car record Harxcv chasing Brock in the second of the two races finally captured the record with a Inn of 44 sec Brock's best time was 477 sec New suspension changes to the L34 Tnrana of the Marlboro Holden Dealer Team car were responsible for the im- firovement in performance Harvey said ater Harvey took second place in a cliffhanging final Gemini Formula race to girl driver Roby Hamilton Harvey won the first Gemini race with Hamilton glued to his Gemini's bumper for the entire distance In the second race the paid swapped places twice with Harvey crossing the line in front when the chequered flag fell Emharassed officials then discovered they'd let the eight lap race run nine laps and Hamilton a 23-year-old H-Monnel officer at La Tmhe University was in front after eight laps Stewards awarded the race to Hamilton RISULTI: fawn HI 1 (JJ Girntr (V Cariirl 'SSSS i Mam s' II ill Rsm's Vis Maiaai it Let I -Vi Mi'1' FAma'idta-i (Til C4artrt 23 KH iruttt (NSW 23 lilt Ns': 2 25 A JiE'a2ilfc airfti-r IP 2 Idmondka-t iSa 11 (WA Tirana) 4 I Multan) 34 liMl 0 MAPI S4 4M wlKi Piiitin la 1 fcaitinr 2 Ednw Mil 3 4 Lee ft: I CRamwensh Fault Gartf'iar 37 Jaa i 12 Kauai i 9 0Kai 7 Naa aa raMrt ardf 42 ftac ABOVE: Trainer Bart Cummings enjoys the Joke as apprentice Gavin Cartwright battles to keep his rap in place BELOW: Tulla lloney and Cartwright cap an easy win 1040 1792 1031 34 7 17441729 1R09 24 1704 1343 1991 33 9 1734 1444 929 20 11 1059 1072 042 29 4 12 1709 2011 04 9 10 MMifi 3 14 1109 1932 74 4 9 ft NAM 9 3 149 3313 39 39(3901 WIN 43 134 17 19 31 13(141) SANDRINGHAM 0 Btcn 0 Wiilcy 4 Hut-tniton 4 Carrtil 3 Faocnr 3 Laih 2 Lvoni Carh Ktnntc Faicrf WILLIAMftTOWN: Law Da Van Dc Sxhtiran 0 Nath 3 Garcncr 2 Croat 2 Farcy Dan Belt SANDRINGHAM: Wa -itv Beil 9r ten Ciark Fitaa- M-Nith: WILLIAMftTOWN: l)a Nish FiRi'-a Irmi a'er Da Van Dar Shauran Cajriot Umaira ftiahfc FT 34 S11 914 14 19(193) COG 13 1019 1114(02) Get' FORT MCLOOURNK: Cock ft Band 2 Harland Ch't fou (ail Aantnstn Swan Front! RtnuBan CORURG: Donm 4 LOvrt 4 Bfitt Ftrrv Robf 'tsrn Bast FORT MKLROURNB: 1aitk AnCtiMn StB 1 jn Si I a ft CORURG: Dahit j'I MMtUan aye Ft Ubif ra Nan' 4 IBB 13 4 19 13(127) CTLO 43 44 14 14 IS IldOSl i'l CKCLONG WEST: Waif 4 9sa 3 Worfe 3 Hkk wi 2 Radajttic 2 Faea 2 -n art 2 ftnith CAULFICLD 0 16 3 Ganna-1 I ntrt'On 2 Sxtthar'and 2 Ci IF 'h Rawa nH GCELONC WKftT: Waoi-a Giimcra Chaamj-i Daaiih Raa Wa CAULFICLD: OftjUivan Hnpward La aawik Rawa c'ff Crut Uisnlr: ftaara OR'WK 1 4 39 19 11 14t3R) D'NNG 3ft 39 3 10 7 19(S2) Goa i BRUNSWICK: Ms 4 Ortn-i i fttra Damntr mu DANDENONG' Da 2 aharia i ftaia Tanir la an Bast BRUNSWICK: Ma it i Tav Git Wall No an Orta DANDKNONG: Lvm Tav-a- ft Hai-aar Umaira Marcv F'TON 49 SB 11 IB 1C14(112) FR'RAN 9 1 3 4 44 7(B) Gam FRISTON: 4 na Lar ifrx 2 iiwnt 2 RnnwcL Mark Sa ima'll FRAN-RAN: arka 2 Smith 2 ZamiKi 2 InfFraf Johnatn-x Bmi FRISTON: Rf'wrk Stawarf Watt Durwa'd Pat ft FRAHRAN: lahnstan Cat Gtftn M-Fat Rabarta Ka Udiirt FittMtre Goolkicktrs cask (F MI4) 97 tBadalavic (G Wnl) 2 7 Smith 3 14 A Hatfcatt (CaRwrC) 3 ft I tan (Bwiffh) 2 4S Claanr (Cabwrai 9 41 Flahart (9 nanfl 2 41 CrawJi itn Aitan ma ft nam tawn 4500 ft400 Ida Cah 4000 ftU2 Watt Cay ftjOO tint wtf "one 190 ftFOO an 503 Tata 1ft S5404 RcMrfcd 4-ihraw Da'n Iran hv Eat un: a a 'haH if ft tc a djii Launa fta a nen ham' Dam Va ftnaian 1 fcv caa uma Jan-an a ha-na a' niiiy acaiut Gan Wa a 'ft Ha-n' Nf r-und Walatanv ta ana ftain-F naf (a'tanary Cut Dahwian ha" at ftautn WaM at 7 aft at ft nMa Fit a laniani Cu at THirm Faa T-balla ftan-t 200 Dana a1! fti Second Division d-d Morda 3 ft Waar tv 2420 Mardta 4 1 (a avad yaataraav) Celt earl Maaa-nf )( a Mara I Oi 13 Cab fin 1ft 4 Gaa ftna nil Frn an 13 a -ray 12 II Let-off for award leader South Melbourne ruck imn Graham Teasdalc maintained his lead in Age" Footballer of the Year award althougn he didn't win votes on Saturday His rlosest rivals Iigh Matthews Kevin Bartlett and Simon Madden also failed to poll With three rounds to play it is still possible fnr anyone of 13 players to win the award writers at each game can award a maximum of 10 votes to each of four players The winner will earn a return trip for two to Sinpa-pote with Qantas $500 spending monev and a bronze wall plaque This is how Age" writers voted on Saturday: NTH MELR CARLTON K7IXAX MPlbl a IS Kf (V Mi-lhl 7 JIlIXTCOttllV (X M) 7 SI IIIXIXIKIBl il IN Melh1 ST KILDA COLL PKKKN (Cull) I BXNKKB (SI a I (N)PIR (Cull) 7 OlIIXCi ISt K) FOOTSCRAY RICHMOND li lltXIPStY IFikhv) Ill PPAI (Fouls) a A SIONHIAM (turns) 7 ii CDiiixx (toms) a ESSEN DON GEELONG SARAH (Keel) a I) AMOX IIMI 7 li MAIARKFY IKeel) MUR llasl HAWTHORN STH MELB JACKSON IS Mrlb) I IVXIIII (S Mailt) 7 MORRISON IS Melb) AHU I1 (llaw) I FITZROY MELI0URNE MI RPHY (Hi) li AIIAN (HI) 7 li MIIXIIK (til I li IIARIItMAX IXIrlk) Fro iu (IMI 70 Tfi'Rit 'I MpbI t4 Ms'InprI HjaIT 0: at -S MoGHRm IyS 54 Dh 'NM SO Fktf HO 45- -'Mo i 44 i TsaiRMO 42 Mr 44 0 xi 41 li Riub in SI 40 Mmm 'Fill 1 Frms 14 Til 4 lliAt" vO't Hrt-oi Hgeati 1 17 8 Qu4 (S a 34 MS' MpS 1 NM Ditu L4 13- 4 Hilprilt Foo: SppPi ci 31 Qw 1 FbM Wallace wins marathon lAl'NCFSTON Victor tan Rohhip Wallace is the new Australian marathon champion Wallaceof East St Kilda won thp tit Ip on Saturday at Cressy 15 miles south of here lie bi'jded the 58 ntn-npik fur must of the exenl to xx in in two hours 20 minuies Another Victorian Gerty Suiiriiiiis xxa econd in 2 2034 xxuh lasmanian Neale Gale third in 2:22 409 the defending champion Yiclui irifl Vic Andeiaon finished well hrhind in 2:23288 By MA2K HANDING It won't really matter if tiny apprentice Gavin Cartwright gets a big head following his first Victorian city winner on Tulla Honey at Caulfield on Saturday Conceit has nothing to do with it Things would he more comfortable for Gavin if his cap sie increased a notch or two As it is now his cap doesn't fit It looks in this picture as if Gavin 17 is raising his hands in a victory salute after his win In fact he's trying to stop his cap from slipping down his face While he was wearing his goggles the cap was held in place hut once he removed them down came the cap much to the amusi'ment of trainer Bart Cummings Gavin who rides at only 38 kg is one of the smallest apprentices yet to win a race in town With a baby face to mulch he looks more like a primary school kid than someone who on Saturday thousands of dollars of punter's money Gavin is apprenticed to Cummings who tiMik the oppiirtuiiiiv to claim 3 kg on Tulla Honev to reduce her weight in the Gladstone Handicap I12IMI metres) to 5 kg Resuming from a spell Tulla Honey 31 favorite dashed away in the straight to score a three-length win and point to better things to come for her this spring The win brought her into calculations for the Caulfield Cup in October hut punters taking early doubles shourd be wary of Com-mings' comments after the race r-tr3hi Major loss to i Minors SUNDERLAND Aug 7 The English Minor Counties pulled off momentous victory against the Australian tourist here today Set 207 runs to win they reached their target with six wickets in hand and one over remaining it wa the first time the Counties have beaten an Aui-t-altan tide and thev owed their victory to it belligerent inning of 92 bv Staffordshire baitman Peter Gill He hit 17 four and none of the Australian bowler escaped He put on 72 for the second wicket with Boh hntwistle and added another 81 with Peter Kippax for the third wicket and when he wa the fourth batsman out at 168 the Counties were well in tight of the target a sunssus Fwat I Ming: rffM Imunaa: 179 Fcr Al FC I 224S 1SB2 143 9 94 sail): TAA Prcd-M-en lewrine Can PreiiMm' Tar 40 7 I Fa irana) 0:39 4 2044 1554 112 I 92 IS 4 2141 1721 124 1 S3 12 l22Mia32 12r 11 2234 1B07 SB 113ft 175ft 11 1741 21" 20 4 13 1733 tr rnai j1 jj Nana Cummings said he thought the four-x ear-old was best suited in distances up to 1WX) metres and he was unlikely to run in the Cup don't think her conformation is that of a 2-Uni metre horse" he said Cummings said the race he had picked out for het was the S7IUMMI Malhoro Cup IMIHI metres) at Caulfield on September i MOOD VILLI C'WELL LEIGH FianhNlad Naridcdla Wasrihca Samhina Waeartny Baa NtU WELL 4UN5N ms 7 iiik 4'ZS laa rasafS iskS'tl tara Ml I las': Stall 7214 Faar tVt "SEa" 7V Mn' sir Faai MB I 0 Fry (Vic Vat) l1jl41M RaaarliJ kRNCRSMIRI Vvtl Imnbib UOVK ibw Malm 0 WOOS 6blWl9 MaMM FILLING Ibw Dyiacb NAVES Kabiaiaa GwMcb AORAMAMS Nwobaa tv ack NUGMIS Ibamtaa I SIMMONS TMmm 1 LVON KabMiaa Maibao CROFT OvmmU SruM ARROWSMITM a Great effort by full-back in vain BtMnd Immum: IBS dae MINOR COUNTIES btaftb LSI 4 IS Iftftft 2124 17 1372 2494 lift 4 12 7 IS ft 24 IS (13ft) 3 3 0 ft 13 0 14 II (Oft) CAMBERWELL- Han L-atn a Ka-tnaa 2 2 Njmi Ma'ltn SUNSHINE: ti 4 ft aa 2 Jo 2 Mi'iar-i 2 Belt ftaare Mx-Da- a Va a tkt CAMBERWriL: Mearc Fn itai fta ft Wa a a ii-H I ftmth SUNSHINE Ma Dana i MiNi Bara Fat 5ma4 Uara Methawi TON ft ft ft 11 1ft 1ft 17 19 (121) MONO 1 ft ft 9 11 11 IB 14(119) Ga FRANKSTON: OatC 4 jantt i My-f ft Libia 3 Kata' I GNt Gdi M0R9IAL- JOC D-'ii a 4 Na-4 4 Daatc- 1 Rnnaw aomha ft-kl FRANKSTON Laud Guv lx Ka MaC ifnr MOROIALLOC: Dnaiin Duft lit 0 Na i MdACdy U-nfte Ti'nng OAK 1 1 13 7 199 179 (171) WAV 3 0 13 12 39 IB 31 (119) a OAKLEIGN: CckCII 0 R4w a 4 4 4 Wa 3 ftn a 2 2 Ftn 2 Da xa i He acn WAVERLIV: Ccta a 4 as 4 MDanai 2 Ciawfiid 2 Nankinatn Ciyia A MC yc Oun Total 31i Fall: 40 47 40 OS 77 T7 104 147 144 ROWLING: TMnaa 1S4 ST'Ss MaMaa 34 7 44 3 RvawcA 33 7 S0 1 Rnobl S3 41 It CbiFFill 3 0 14- AUSTRALIA FitbI 11 a 23 M'COaiiR MI whia Cibfi COSIER Stwaiaai Laa Toni Borthwirk played his heart out for University in Saturday's rugby union game against Box Hill at Olympic Park Fur 80 minutes the fullback had kept his line intact Then right un time lie tried to cl'-ar the hall H's kick struck Box Mill wing Bennie in the chest SumekuH Bennie held 7 JIM GLENCR0SS the hall and raced about 60 metre to ground Kirkham mWd the easy ciincr-inn but no matter Box Hill won 7-3 and jumped into second piace behind Kiwis The defeat kniK-ked t'ni-vcrtiiv back to fourth on the ladder As expected Moorahhin a overwhelmed Kiwis 24 MelMuri 44 Nhmi If Moorjubil A Kis 20 Em4 Gr4tt Qw- 4 Foor Mona 4 Mcbsiurno i 1 17 U'HO'til 12 MMioooii 27 i 0 FirM GrfN (to 4 Fr-aiiaUr 40 giR 0 iot 14 10 iRj(n 0 0 LADDER Fit 17 0 1 14 01 MH 10 0 0 20 i 1 4 14 Uu Iliili 0 1 0 14 Mobrjot rt 1 I 0 1ft F4O0I H40 4 1 0 17 I Wtsiit 4 2 12 1ft M4 04s 3 114 7 and the Ke Road side is now out of the lour Its place is taken hy Melbourne winch scraped home against Combined Services hi a high-scoring game at Orrung Park Melbourne is now third ahead of University un percentage U'S FtrM ivmwni Mi I 7 IV 3 Quin 3 Pirai Inumcu 4 1 1l iac sh-dw'thu a ov4 Cat lar at lILIV 5 ijXiivlrSi -KMU? aiar itaaaart iVi Caaaar Duaaran if 14 2 CiuBfiMn CD 11 24 2 i II 321 0 SI JEANT Lvaa Wa4 SERJl ROBINSON ArrbwMMb NUGNIS a-b MARSH SUNDRIES) I TOTAL Mr Mar aMR 314 it Ill'll call I JL 4 rtaatam i 4 i' 6 fr IV Catalan i laati a I IV caaata'i' 7 97 I -G iau- IV Wallsi 2 (SR Fan I 04 4 7H4 I Craatr IV Fartii IBS i I.

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