1 9 5 8

P R I C E 6d.

The

L I S T E N T O A.B .C . SPORTING SERVICE N E W S I N T E R V I E W S R E S U L T S : ' " c t ' ' ' [ " 1

2FC . ' ' Regionals . . . C H A N N E L 2 A B N • "

i . S P O R T O N T V . . . C H A N N E L 2 •— A B N M O N D A Y S : S P O R T S C A V A L C A D E \ 9.00 p . m . S A T U R D A Y S : S P O R T S R E S U L T S . . , , .;. , .;... . . . .:. . , 7.10 p . m .

' O N - T H E - S P O T T E L E C A S T S S A T U R D A Y A F T E R N O O N S

D E S C R I P T I O N S

No. 11.

2 T H E A U S T R A L I A N N A T I O N A L F O O T B A L L R E C O R I

ALAN KIPPAX SPORTS STORE 26 M A R T I N P L A C E Phone: B W 8284 *

S H E R R I N , F A U L K N E R , C A R N I V A L B A L L S S P E C I A L S H O R T S , B O O T S , H O S E

NEW SOUTH WALES CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM

A. PEN NO (Captain-Coach).

On Monday evening last the names of the selected twenty-five players to represent New South Wales at the Australian National Football Council Centenary Championship in Melbourne from 2nd July to 12th July, 1958, were announced.

The players, and their clubs, are shown hereunder:—A. Penno, J. Dean, G. Davidson, K. L i t t le (Eastern Subs-), J. Harding (Sydney-Naval), A. Kelly, J . Chester, P. Kuschert, J. Kuschert (Western Suburbs), K. Schow, N. Keating (St. George), W. Free, G. f "hroeder (Newtown), L. Byrnes (North Shore), K. Batchelor (South Sydney), P. Campbell, M. Thomson, B. Wells, B. Groundwater, O. Pirak, D. Clisby, N, Rlckard, B. Rontaunay (Broken H i l l ) , and N. Dunn and D. Hoare (Newcastle).

A l t Penno was appointed captain-coach, w i th Jack Harding vice-captain. The team w i l l be managed by Mr. Syd. Felstead, Vice-President of the N.S.W. League and President of the St. George Club.

The calibre of the players from the

Metropolitan area is well known to Sydney followers of the code, and opportunity is taken to quote particu­lars of the representatives from country centres.

Firstly, Broken H i l l : — P. CAMPBELL, 26' years; height,

5.111; weight, 14.2. Playing excellent football this year, having been relieved of the position of captain-coach of Souths at his own request, having held the position for two years. Most outstanding kick in League, being able to kick either leg (60 yards). Excel­lent half-forward. Can be used in ruck, Very rugged player.

M. THOMSON, 25 years; height, 5.8; weight, 11.0. Plays centre wing for Norths wi th a good deal of success. Represented Broken H i l l i n many Interstate games. Very nippy and dis­poses of the ball very well.

B. WELLS, 27 years; height, 5.9; weight, 10.4. Started football career in Broken H i l l , but transferred to South Australia in 1955, playing two years wi th Norwood. Represented South Australia in Interstate games.

G. SCHROEDER (Newtown).

T H E A U S T R A L I A N N A T I O N A L F O O T B A L L RECORD 3

Is captain-coach of Norths this year. Excellent positional player and the best ball-handler i n the League. Can also play at centre. Was winner of Middleton trophy in 1957—best, fairest and most bri l l iant player.

J. DEAN (East. Subs.).

B. GROUNDWATER, 21 years; height, 6.3; weight, 13.7. Young player who has really shown very good form this season. Is outstanding ruckman in the League. Can pass a ball either leg. Good mark. Has plenty of reach. Changes in forward division. Has kicked many goals in League.

O. PIRAK, age 22; height, 5.9; weight, 11-10. This player met wi th success in 1956 in t r ia l games with Richmond, but unfortunately met with an in jury so returned to Broken H i l l . Is considered No. 1 rover in League. Has held that position in Interstate games.

D. CLISBY, age 23; height, 6.0; weight, 11.8. Prior to coming to Broken H i l l in 1957 played in Amateur League in South Australia. Good clearing kick. Close checks his imme­diate opponent very well. Outstanding full-back.

N. RICKARD, age 25; height, 5.8; weight, 1.1.2. Versatile player. Has played in most every position on field. Is ideal rover. Is very good play-on type of player. Has represented Broken H i l l in many Interstate games. Won Middleton trophy in 1956. Had invitation to play wi th Colli ngwood this year.

B. RONTAUNAYj 22 years; height, 6.0; weight, 13.0. Ruckman. Playing excellently and very rugged type of player. Plays the go-through type of game. Spells in back line.

N E I L DUNN (ful l forward) and DOUG HO ARE (ruckh from New­castle, have previously represented New South Wales wi th distinction and are revealing excellent torm.

The Selectors (Messrs. R. Aitken, J . Boucher, H . R. Conlon, Leo Harry and A. Young) have been confronted with a very difficult task and they are to be commended on their selection, which wi l l meet with almost genera! approval.

The Sydney piayers are in special training at Erskineville Oval on 4. u^s day afternoons, and the ful l team w i l l have two training runs in Melbourne prior to the first match a g t d ^ i Queensland on Thursday, 3rd July.

A l l followers of the National game in Sydney wish the team every success in gaining further laurels i o r i v e . . South Wales Australian Football.

SOCIAL NOTES EASTERN SUBURBS.

The time draws near for the bar­becue for the Juniors. Remember, Zlst June is the date. We want to see you come along in your hundreds. Truiu-per Park the venue.

Other functions scheduled: — 25th July, Theatre Party at the Tivo. i (tickets now available); Cabaret Dance, Anthony Doherty Hal l , Crown Street, 15th August; and Annual Ball, Randwick Town Hal l , 11th October.

Winner of guessing competition last week, C.43, is s t i l l unclaimed. SOUTH SYDNEY.

Saturday, 21st June. Dance at the R.S.L. Hal l , Goodwood Street, Ken­sington, at 8 p.m. A l l welcome. UMPIRES' ASSOCIATION.

Saturday, 21st June. Social Evening at home of Mr. W. Craig, 35 Botany Street, Red fern. Further details from members of the Association.

4 T H E A U S T R A L I A N N A T I O N A L F O O T B A L L RECORE

RESERVE GRADE THIRD EIGHTEENS

RESULTS (Round 10). Newtown 5-11 (41) d. N. Shore 5-5 (35). St. Geo. 21-16 (142) d. S. Syd. 1-1 (7)/ E. Subs. 10-7 (67) d. S.-Naval 2-13 (25). W. Subs. 10-22 (82) d. Banks. 0-1 (1). Liverpool 4-6 (30) d. Balmaln 0-2 (2).

BEST PLAYERS . SYDNEY-NAVAL: Barry Wright ,

Max Best, L. Morrison, A. Wilson and K. McNamara.

LIVERPOOL: A. Gaal, A. Lang-worthy, R. Wells, R. Keane, R. Green and C. Kennedy.

WESTERN SUBURBS: G. Tattnell (forward pocket), T. Dodds (rover), K. Johns (centre) and J. Hatton (half­back flank).

NORTH SHORE: Doug Bouch (ruck), John Care (centre half-for­ward), Bruce Madden (rover) and Graham Raynham (rover).

EASTERN SUBURBS: Brian Gar­land (half-back flank), Reg Garland (full-back), "Chips" McCartney (ruck) and John Grahame (centre half-for­ward).

BANKS TO W N : S. Anderson, T. Rolfe, G. Ross and B. Passlow.

N E W T O W N : Les Clark, Jimmy Brooks, Peter Christie, Merv. James and Barry Hammond.

B A L M A I N : G. Hickey, P. Forty, J . McCullum and J . Dare.

SOUTH SYDNEY: Ron Wil l is , Robert Dubin (rovers), Ray Chadwick, . Don Burrows (rucks) and Tony Vecellio, Peter Sullivan (rucks).

ST. GEORGE: Harold Lloyd, Jack Sullivan, Col Maynard, Herbie Stringer, "Nobby" Clarke and Rod Wales.

COMPETITION TABLE . P. W. L. ForAgst. Pts.

East. Subs. 7 7 — 263 122 28" Balmain S '6 2 272 99 24" Sth. Sydney 8 5 3 355 239 20 St. George 1 8 5 3 249 177 20 Nth. Shore 6 3 3 291 145 12 West. Subs. 7 1 6 61 333 4 Liverpool 3 — 3 25 133 — St. George 2 3 — 3 25 293 —

LAST WEEK'S RESULTS. S. Syd. 16-16 (112) d. St. G. 2 2-4 (16). Balmain 4-11 (35) d. Liverpool 0-0 (0). St. Geo. 1 5-2 (32) d. W. Subs. 0-3 (3). N. Shore v. E. Suburbs to be played

Trumper Park, 12 noon, 16/6/58. BEST PLAYERS.

B A L M A I N : R. Dare, J . Dare, G. Hickey and M. Reading.

WESTERN SUBURBS: K. Pillinger, F. Reynolds, C. Taylor and C. Millen.

SOUTH SYDNEY: Lyle Burten-shaw, Keith Furze (four goals), Jimmy Bennett, Denis Bruce, Tommy Mahon (five goals), Kevin Brine and Brian Trowbridge.

MATCHES NEXT WEEK-END. Saturday, 21st June: St. George 1

v. St. George 2, Hurstville Oval; North Shore v. South Sydney, Erskineville Oval.

Sunday, 22nd June: Liverpool v. Eastern Suburbs, Trumper Park; Bal­main v. Western Suburbs, Picken Oval.

FOUND Ladies' wrist watch, at Rosedale

Park, Liverpool, on Sunday, 1st June, 1958. Please contact Mr. B. Connors, South Sydney Club—FJ 4376. '"'

NORMAN WILSON ( E x S t . Geo. A . N . F . C . )

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415 N E W C A N T E R B U R Y R O A D , - D U L W I C H H I L L • L M 1505

T H E A U S T R A L I A N N A T I O N A L F O O T B A L L RECORD 6 Compliments of , . .

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THE CRYSTAL BALL

Ho ho! Hee hee! Talk about judges. Not one person picked the programme.

First upset, so far as the "tipsters" were concerned, was the double defeat of North Shore by Newtown on Satur­day, whilst on Sunday the Navy's eclipse of the Premiers and Balmain's shock win over Liverpool soon accounted for the remaining " l i ve " tickets.

Thank you, Newtown, Sydney-Naval and Balmain for your co-operation in saving the League a big pay out.

We wi l l consider putting on another contest later in the season. In the meantime we have demonstrated that the former Editor, Mr. John Holman, generally, speaking was very reliable in his forecasts, and when he resumes his position he can be assured that his seances,with the magic ball w i l l be respected.

LEADING GOAL-KICKERS FIRST GRADE.

Finlay, F. {N.) 27 Pereira, L. (N.S.) 24 Batchelor, K. (S.S.) 24 Wiison, D. (S.-N.) 23 Hal l , R. (W.S.) 23 Noack, E. (E.S.) 23 O'Donnell, L . (S.S.) 21. Fitzgerald, B. (S.-N.) 20 Richardson, A. (S.^N.) 20 Quilkey, C. (Bal.) 20 McKenzie, F. (W.S.) 20 McNulty, L, (N.) 19 Baker, R. (E.S.) 18 Byrne, L . (N.S.) 17 Paxton, S. (St. G.) 17 James, K. (S.-N.) 17 Shone, G. (E.S.) 17

R E S E R V E GRADE.

Sharpe, E. (E.S.) 29 Graham, J. (E.S.) 1 7 Lloyd, H . (St. G.) 1 3 Green, R. (L.) 12

Sullivan, J. (St. G.) n Sara, R. (W.S.) - 1 0 Russell, K. (S.-N.) 1 0 Spiller, F. (S.-N.) .-. . . . . . . 1 0 Saunders, R. (E.S.) 1 0

WORTH NOTING

The League on Monday night last approved of the following adjustment in ground a l l o tments :^

Round 13 — Saturday, 28th June: North Shore v. Liverpool; Trumper Park.

Round 15 — Saturday, 12th July : Bankstown v. East. Subs., Trumper Park. Sunday, 13th July: Liverpool v Sydney-Naval, Trumper Park.

Round 16 — Saturday, 19th July : Newtown v. Sydney-Naval, Erskine-ville Oval. Sunday, 20th July: Banks-town v. Balmain, Picken Oval. East. Subs. v. Liverpool, Trumper Park.

Approval was also given for Balmain and Liverpool to play a special match (non-competition) at Newcastle Show­grounds, Queen's Birthday, 16/6/58, for a very handsome trophy donated by the League and as a special Cen­tenary feature for Newcastle.

M A T C H E S F O R Round 12 —Saturday, 21st June:

SOUTH SYDNEY (B ) v. EASTERN SUBURBS ( W ) TRUMPER PARK NORTH SHORE ( B ) v. BANKSTOWN ( W ) ERSKINEVILLE OVAL SYDNEY-NAVAL (B ) v. ST. GEORGE ( W ) HURSTVILLE OVAL

ROSS FAULKNER'S

NATIVE BRAND FOOTBALLS

T h e only ball used by both the

Victorian Football League and

Victorian Football Association.

Ross Faulkner's Native Brand is selected by Australian National Football Council and for Inter­state Matches, V . F . L . , V . F . A . , South Australia, Tasmania, N.S.W. , Queensland, and Can­berra Football Leagues. T h e only ball used i n . Australian

goal-fcicking record.

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Boundary: P . M A P L E , A . C A M E R O N .

EASTERN SUBURB (Red, White and Blue)

1 — R . H A Y E S 2 — G . S H O N E 3 — W . A Y T O N 4 — P . C L A R K 5— M . S T O U T 6 — E , N O A C K 7 — R. D E M P S E Y 8 — R . J O N E S 9 — J . D A V I D S O N

1 0 — A . E L L I O T T 11— ̂ G . R I T C H I E 1 2 — A . P E N N O (Capt.) 1 3 — B . D E A N 1 4 — D . S A U N D E R S 15— P . P A T T E N 1 6 — R . B A K E R 1 7 — J . D E A N 1 8 — D . W I L S O N 1 9 — M . D E A N 2 0 — A . B U C K 2 1 — K . B R O G D E N 2 2 — K . L I T T L E (Vice-Capt,) 2 3 — J . M C C A R T N E Y 2 4 — R . G A R L A N D 2 5 — A . P R I N G L E

"Reserve Grade Ground Manage

BUT BE S B E Y O U R T E A M W E A K O R S T R O N G , B E T H E U M P I R E R I G H T O R W R O N G , .

" K E E P Y O U R S H I R T O N "

E X T W E E K - E N D Sunday, 22nd June:

LIVERPOOL (B) v . NEWTOWN (W) TRUMPER PARK BALMAIN (B) v. WESTERN SUBURBS (W) . PICKEN OVAL

(BJ—Indicates Black Knicks. (W)—Indicates White Knicks .

N E Y O V A L —P. ESMONDS.

Goals: G. M A R A U N , J . ANDERSON.

NORTH SHORE (Red and Black)

1 — T. B L A S H K I 2— W. H A W K I N S 3— J . T H O M A S 4— C. S M I T H 5— A. P I L L I N G (Capt.) 6— P. E L K I N S 7— T. . GILES 8— P. JOSEPHSON 9— L . B Y R N E (Vice-Capt.)

10— D . F A L L A W 1 1 — J . F A T T O N 12— P. BURNS 13— P. BARBER 16— A. W A G H O R N 17— D. G I B S O N 19— N . M I L L S 20— R. M A R S H A L L 2 1 — M . PETERS 22— W. C O B U R N 24—L. T H O M S O N 26— R. R A Y N H A M 27— L . PEREIRA 28— C. SANOS 29— P. CROFT

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CONTINENTAL A V A I L A B L E F R O M Y O U R R E T A I L E R

8 T H E A U S T R A L I A N N A T I O N A L F O O T B A L L R E C O R D

FROM WIDE AND FAR The new secretary of the Queens­

land National Football League is a former Fitzroy player, Mr. Joe Grant. He has been three years in Queens­land and has taken a very active in­terest in the Junior side of the code. He succeeded Mr. Reg Pye, who has retired.

The National Code has made great strides in Queensland this season. I n Brisbane, 8 first grade, 10 reserve grade and 64 junior teams are playing the code. Then there are over 100 school teams playing mid-week games. Junior Secretary (Mr. Gordon Hall) said that all grades were covered from under 11. years to the under 18's. New clubs are Legacy, South Brisbane Police Youth, and Nundah Youth Club.

In September, a Sydney under 1(5 years side is expected to make the tr ip to Brisbane to play an under 16 side at Perry Park. Also at a date to be arranged an under 14 team from Brisbane is to play a game at Towns-ville.

South Australia's "Mr . Football," Fos. Williams. — Two football mile­stones are within the reach of this great player this season. He could equal the record of former West Aust. champion, "Nipper" Truscott, of play­ing in five carnivals. Also he needs another 14 games to reach 200 in S.A. League ranks.

Now 35 and entering his 13th League season, Fos. has only to" maintain some of last year's form to clinch selection as S.A. captain again. He has already played in the 1947 (Hobart), 1950 (Brisbane), 1953 (Adelaide), and 1956 (Perth) Carni­

vals. An automatic choice in State teams since 1947, Wil l iams' total of 31 State games, the last 13 as captain, is probably an Australian record. He first began his S.A. career wi th West Adelaide in 1946 and played 54 games wi th that club before transferring to Port Adelaide as captain-coach in 1950. He has now played 132 games wi th Port, l i f t ing his League total to 186. Truly a grand record.—Leo H.

Norm. Reidy, captain-coach of Sand-gate F.C. (Queensland) was recently suspended for 6 weeks for allegedly kicking an opponent. He has lodged an appeal against the decision and his club wi l l wear purple armbands in their next match to show their dis­approval of the penalty.

25 YEARS AGO 10-6-1933

N'town 13-19 (97) d. St. Geo. 4-11 (35). Sydney 22-24 (156) d. E. Sub. 10-6 (66). S. Syd-. 13-19 (97) d. N. Shore 10-12 (72).

Included in the best players for Newtown were. "Buck" Aitken, Sid. Brooks and Frank Walsh.

The former is none other than present-day Newtown and State

' Selector, Bert Aitken, whilst Sid. and Frank now have sons playing for the 'Towns.

Vin. Hennebery re-appeared for Eastern Suburbs, and Charlie Kean (now Western Suburbs supporter) starred as a ruckman.

Stan Castles was the most success­ful forward for the week, having notched five goals for Sydney.

. South Sydney were the first team to reach 1,000 points for the season, having been assisted by Charlie Sutton

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T H E A U S T R A L I A N N A T I O N A L F O O T B A L L R E C O R D 9

LAST WEEK'S STAR PLAYERS

Balmain atoned for their unlucky defeat by Navy the previous week i n combining well to down Liverpool on their home ground. Len Thompson once again was the star. His rucking •was bri l l iant and he gave his rovers an everlasting feast of the ball. Bruce Chandler at centre was always notice¬

. able and he kept the ball going to the 'forwards with long, well-directed kicks. Ray Moore showed his coach­ing abi l i ty by making a positional change in the second quarter in switch­ing with Bruce Chandler on the wing. They then became unbeatable. The back line worked hard all day, with Elwin Lock, Johnny Green and Noel Workman repeatedly coming under notice for bri l l iant saves. Ken Long-ley, whilst "resting" in the back

31, Hec. Starr 26, Stan Powditch 25 and Jimmy Stiff 17—quite an array of "sharp shooters."

Publicity was directed to the A.N.F.C. Football Carnival in ' Sydney later i n the year. The late W. S. (Jumbo) Sharland, former Geelong ruckman and Editor of the "Sporting Globe," was appointed Organiser of the series, to arrive in Sydney about the middle of July.

The N.S.W.A.N.F.L., at the last meeting, appointed Mr. George San­ders, an active Life Member, as manager of the New South Wales side. The annual trophy for the "best and fairest" player in reserve grade, ad­judged on umpires' votes, bears his name.

Mr. Sanders now resides in retire­ment, wi th his wife, at Umina (via Woy Woy) and is on the mailing list of "The Record," by which means we convey our best wishes and kindest regards.

pocket, also defended stoutly when required.

For the Rangers "Tassie" Norquay gave a bri l l iant display in the centre wi th speedy and accurate disposal of the ball. F. Langford, in defence bri l l iant in the a i r 'and relieved w i t h , long-driving kicks. Highlight of the match was the strong rucking of M Quealey.

Jack Harding has assumed the rank of Rear Admiral in the Navy team. His tactical talking and position-1 changes saved the day when the Tars were hard pressed by the Premiers in the final stages of play. Per-Jeffrey's change from full-forward to ruck was a move which assisted "Flex" Smith and enabled the rovers to get more than their fair share of the ball. The pivot, Bert Fitzgerald, showed remarkable form on the rain-softened centre and his dashes continually caught the opposition on the w r n r ^ foot. Backs (Mason, Rowan and Dutton) were continually on the move and l i t t le more could be asked of them in defence. Half-back flank "Jerry" Smith gained the best and fairest award, closely followed by Harding, Coverley and Whitbread.

Jack Dean was a power i n the ruck for the Bulldogs, and high-lighted his display with a beautiful angular goal from sixty yards out — a perfect example of t iming and "follow through." Others to figure prominert 'y were Alf Penno, centre half-back; Don Wilson on the half-back flank; Kev Li t t le and Jerry Davidson in the centre; Roy Hayes, ruck or defence, and Peter' Clark, back in his r ight position.

J. Kuschert was a dominating figure for Wests in the centre. He handled the heavy going well, marked safely and repeatedly sent his team into attack wi th distance devouring punt kicks. P. Kuschert (centre half-back) and G. Muj&gfback pocket) defended soundly £ypjfe*tting squarely behind the ball for their marks, or coming down the ground wi th the bag of wind ,

1 0 T H E A U S T R A L I A N N A T I O N A L F O O T B A L L R E C O R E

at their feet. J . Spane and R. May used their pace to advantage on the wings to take the ball away from the packs and open up play. Rover T. Cooke revelled in the heavy going, popping up w i t l i the ball repeatedly.

Once again "Skipper" Bolitho starred for Bankstown. I n heavy con­ditions, he marked bri l l iantly , rought determinedly for the ball and was a constant inspiration to his team-mates. Rhys Ghiddys shared equal honours, with rugged rucking and cool and intelligent play. Keith Askew, re­cently promoted from reserves, made his presence felt. He never knows when to give up, and looks like being one of the top-notehers in later matches. Revelling in such conditions, centreman Alan Dalton opened the game, marked superbly and lead out well. This boy is rapidly reaching his ex-South Australian form. Alan Morley, on the wing, played his usual consistent, honest game, as did Pat Quinlan at full-back. Others to show out were G. Miller', Ted Lambert and coach Johnny Quinn.

"Sonny" Sambrook, ruck and half­back, starred for Newtown in their fine win over Norths, andfeas well supported by Greg Schrofaer and Jack Weston, the latter playing his best game for the season. Another feature in the win was the supremacy of the centre line in Ron Grose, B i l l Cottis and Al i ck Dickson.

Peter Elkins, at full-back for the Robins, gave a faultless display of solid defence. His clearing dashes, ball handling and kicking were features of good all round play. Arthur Waghorn gave great drive from the packs when roving and was always

dangerous when resting in the forward pocket. Lionel Byrne, as usual, did most of the heavy work i n the ruck. In the general field play he excelled with towering marks and long kicks. Jim Thomas followed his great game against St. George wi th another grand display in the centre.

Wal Atkinson, playing his first first-grade game and taking over the centre half-back position after Fitzpatrick left the field injured, was the star of the Tigers' defence wi th his straight through play and long driving drop kicks right down the centre. Pat McGrane, Terry Hunan, Jack Court­ney, Lee Nivin, Col Harris and Mick Barnett were also in top form.

Bruce Stubley again gave a splendid display at full-back for the Southern­ers. His spoiling tactics, marking and kicking were superb. Barry Thomp­son, on the wing, gave drive from the centre and revealed top form. B i l l Dunlop, John Fohrman and Tony Yard rucked hard all day and wi th Ron Keay as rover, the red and green Jerseyed men had a feast of the ball. Kevin Batchelor turned in another good game on the half-forward flank.

HIGH-HIGH LOW-LOW Pardon the Chinese heading, be­

cause i t has reference here only to football.

Two Sydney teams have set a "doubles" record this season.

"High-High" goes to Sydney-Naval 28-23 (91) to win against Bankstown. and 18-11 (119) to lose against Wests.

Balmain takes the "Low-Low" 5-8 (38) to win against Norths, and 1-9 (15) to lose to Wests.

JIM MITCHELL ~ JIM MITCHELL FOR A L L S P O R T I N G GEAR

STCMEORGE CLUB BUILDING 7*jrojrs AVENUE, HURSTVILIE

Phone: LU 2046

T H E A U S T R A L I A N N A T I O N A L F O O T B A L L R E C O R D 11 5

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s s s $ $ §

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C H A D W I C K & A V E R Y 1 456 A N Z A C P A R A D E , K I N G S F O R D

S P E C I A L I S I N G I N A L L S M A S H A N D I N S U R A N C E W O R K

P A N E L B E A T I N G , D U C O S P R A Y I N G , F I L L I N G E X P E R T S

C H R O M E A N D

A L L . . . also . . .

M E C H A N I C A L W O R K

§ F F 4010 F F 4010

C O M P E T I T I O N T A B L E

FIRST GRADE W. L. D 1 fcFor Agst. P.C. Pts.

WESTERN SUBURBS . . 9 1 la 1919 554 165.S 36 EASTERN SUBURBS .. 8 2 SB 11009 660 152.8 32 ST. GEORGE 8 2 — 864 745 115.9 32 SYDNEY-NAVAL 6 4 _ 1099 933 117.9 24 LIVERPOOL 5 5 — 685 5S3 117.4 20 NORTH SHORE . . ' 5 5 — 703 725 ' 96.9 20 NEWTOWN 4 6 — 713 664 107.3 16 B A L M A I N 4 6 — 628 759 82.7 16 SOUTH SYDNEY 1 9 — 712 1074 66.2 4 BANKSTOWN — 10 — 509 1144 44.4

R E S E R V E GRADE W. L . D. For Agst. P.C. Pts.

LIVERPOOL . . 9 1 — 388 91 426.3 36 EASTERN SUBURBS . . 9 1 758 212 357.5 36 ST. GEORGE 7 3 — 548 263. 207.6' 28 SYDNEY-NAVAL 6 3 1 472 350 134.8 26 WESTERN SUBURBS 6 4 — i444 245 181.1 24 NEWTOWN . . T < 5 5 — j • 321 419 76.6 20 NORTH SHORE ' 3 7 •372 395 94.9 12 B A L M A I N

... 2 9 •142 457 31.0 8

SOUTH SYDNEY BANKSTOWN . . .

... 1 9 •264 713 37.0 6 SOUTH SYDNEY BANKSTOWN . . .

... 10 HI) | l 3 1 695 17.3

1 5

»

New South Wales Australian National Football League

P R O G R A M M E O F M A T C H E S — S E A S O N ' 1958

(1) 5 t h / 6 t h A P R I L . N . S h o r e 9-0 ( l id) d. N e w t o w n 7-1G (58) . S t . Geo. 12-13 (85) d . S. S y d n e y 10-9 (09) . iu . Suns . 15-1B (105) d. S . - N a v a l 12-15 (S7). W . Subs . 26-16 (172) d . E ' t o w n 2-S (20) . L i v e r p o o l 10-1B (76) d. B a l m a l n 7-9 (51) .

(2) 1 2 t h / 1 3 t h A P R I L . N e w t o w n 13-17 (95) d. B a l m a i n S-7 (55) . 13. Subs . 12-17 (S3) d . N. Shore 10-5 (09 ) . S j . - N n , . 28-23 (191) d . B a n k s t o w n S-S (50 ) . W . su.»s . 18-14 (122) (1. B. S y d . 12-13 (85 ) . sal. George S-S (SO) d . L i v e r p o o l 7-S (50) .

(3) 19th720th A P R I L . N . S h o r e l u - 1 5 ( l u n ) d. U t o w n 13-7 (85) . S . - N a v a l 18-18 (126) d . S t . Geo. 1S-1S (9G). JB. Su.,s 20-22 (143) d . S. S y d n e y 9-7 (01 ) . W . Subs . 10-12 (72) d. B a l m a l n 1-9 (15) . L i v e r p o o l 9-7 (01) d . N o w t u w n 7-11 (S3).

(4) 2 5 t h / 2 6 t h / 2 7 t h A P R I L . li. Subs . 108 (104) d . N e w t o w n 3-8 (20 ) . B a l m a m 12-16 <SS) d. S. S y d n e y S-17 (65) . S t . Geo. 1S-1S (120) d . B t o w n 12-S (SO). W . Subs . 20-13 (133) " d . S . - N . 18-11 (119). N . S h o r e 10-11 (71) d . L i v e r p o o l 9-5 (59) .

"(J Crd/4 h M. . i . i - a l m a l n B-S (3S) d. N t h . Shore 4-10 (34) . fa.-Naval 19-22 (130) d . S. S y d . 15-15 (105) i - bu.-S. 9-22 (70) d . S t . George 8-15 (G3). W . Su l i s . S-12 (00) d. N e w t o w n 7-10 (52) . . . . . e i u o o l 10-13 (109) d . B ' t o w n 4-10 (34) .

(6) 1 0 t h / 1 l t h M A Y . N e w t o w n 18-12 ( l a u ) rt. S l h . S y d . 9-S (02) St . Geo. 1 5 - I I (101) d. B a l m a . n ]3-S (80) . L ' p o o l 13-12 (90) d. S v d . - N a J i l 7 -11 ' (S3) . E. Suhs . 24-25 (1G9) d . B a n k s . 11-10 (7(1). W . Su^s. 14-12 (9G) d . N . Shore 9-(i (G0j.

(7) 17 th /18 th MAVpfe - B a l m a l n 6-9 (45) d . B a n l c s t f l w f f l 3-8 (26)

N . S h o r e 1S-19 (127) 0. S. SyW|IO-21 ( S I ) . S . - N n v . 15-13 (103) d . N e w t ^ w i f l 1-11 (77) S t . Geo. 10-S (GS) d. W. S i los . 7-14 (50). E . Subs . 8-9 (57) rt. L . v e r p o o l 5-9 (39) .

(S) 2 « h / 2 5 t h M A Y . S t . Geo. 10-21 (SI ) t l . N e w t o w n 10-1G (70) . . ' I n e y :<•! • fl, d B . . n k s . 7-13 (55) N . S h o r e 11-15 (81) d. S . - N a v a l 9-16 (70) E . Subs . 1S-17 (125) a. B a l m a l n 11-12 (78). W . Subs . 11-1G (82) d . L i v e r p o o l S-G (54).

(9) 31st M A Y / 1 s t J U N E . St . G e o r g e 11-22 (SS) d . N . S h o r e 9-12 (Gfi) S . - N a v a l 16-20 ( U G ) d. B n l . 15-11 (101) N e w t o w n 14-11 (95) d . B a n k s . G-12 (4R) W . Subs . 9-9 (03) d . E a s t . Subs . 7-10 (52) . L ' p o o l 15-S (98) d . S t h . S v d n e y 7-13 (55)

(10) 7 t h / 8 t h J U N E . N e w t o w n S-13 ( f i l ) d. N . S h o r e 3-12 (30 ) . St . Geo. 14-10 (100) d. S. S y d n e y 8-12 (60 ) . S . - N n v . 14-14 (9S) A. E . i S u b s . 13-11 (89 ) . W . Subs . 9-9 (63) d. B a n k s t o w n 4-5 (29) B a l m a l n 10-11 (71) d. L i v e r p o o l ^ 7 - 7 (49) .

(11) S A T U R D A Y , 14th J U N E . N e w t o w n v. B a l m a i n . E r s k l n e v i l l e . St . G e o r g e v . L i v e r p o o l , H u r s t v l l l e

S U N D A Y , 15th J U N E . B a n k s t o w n v . S y d n e y - N a v a l , T r u m p e r . E a s t . Subs . v . N o r t h Shore . N o r t h S y d n e y .

M O N D A Y , 16th J U N E . W e s t . Subs . v. S t h . S y d n e y , E r s k l n e v i l l e

(12) S A T U R D A Y , 21st J U N E . S t h . S y d n e y v. E a s t . S u b u r b s . T r u m p e r . N o r t h S h o r e v. B a n k s t o w n . E r s k l n e v i l l e

• S U N D A Y , 22nd J U N E . S y d n e y - N a v a l v. St . George , T r u m p e r L i v e r p o o l v . N e w t o w n , Roseda le . B a l m a l n v. W e s t e r n Subs . . P i c k e n .

(13) S A T U R D A Y , 2 8 t h J U N E . S o u t h S y d n e y B a h n a m . E r X u c v i l i e . St. George v. B a n k s t o w n , H u r s t v l l l e

S U N D A Y , 29th J U N E . ISastern S u b u r b s v. N e w t o w n , T r u m p e r N o r t h Shore v. L i v e r p o o l , Roseda le W e s t e r n Subs. v. S y d n e y ^ N ' a v a l P i c k e n

(14) S A T U R D A Y , Sth J U L Y . S y d n e y - N a v a l v. S o u t h S y d n e y , T r u m p e r B a l m a l n v. N o r t h Shore . E r s k l n e v i l l e

S U N D A Y , 6 th J U N E . E a s t e r n Subs . v. St . George , T r u m p e r B a n k s t o w n v. L i v e r p o o l . Rosedale . ' N e w t o w n v. W e s t e r n S u b u r b s P i c k e n

(15) S A T U R D A Y , 12th J U L Y . N e w t o w n v, S o u t h S y d n e y , E r s k l n e v i l l e St . George v. B a l m a i n . H u r s t v l l l e

S U N D A Y , 13th J U L Y . B a n k s t o w n v. E a s t e r n S u b u r b s T r u m p e r L i v e r p o o l v. S y d n e v - N a v a l . Rosedale ' W e s t e r n Subs. v. N t h . Shore , N . S y d n e y

(16) S A T U R D A Y . 19th J U L Y . S t h . S y d n e y v. N o r t h S h o r n . T r u m p e r B a n k s t o w n v. B a l m a l n , E r s k l n e v i l l e ' St . George v. W e s t e r n Subs . , H u r s t v l l l e

S y d n e y - N a ^ ^ r N e ^ S w ^ ^ r u m p e r . • E a s t e r n Subs. v. L i v e r p o o l Roseda le S A T U R D A Y & S U N D A Y , 2 6 t h / 2 7 t h J U L Y . S p e c i a l m a t c h e s .

(17) S A T U R D A Y , 2 n d A U G U S T . B a n k s t o w n v . S o u t h S v d n e v . T r u m p e r N e w t o w n v. S t . George , E r s k l n e v i l l e

S U N D A Y , 3 r d A U G U S T . E a s t e r n Sn s v . R U m n n T r u m p e r W e s t e r n Subs, v . L i v e r p o o l , P i c k e n N t h . S h o r e v. S y d n e y - N a v a l . N t h S v d n e y

(18) S A T U R D A Y , 9 t h A U G U S T B a n k s t o w n v. N e w t o w n . E r s k l n e v i l l e St . George v . N o r t h Shore , N t h S y d n e y

B a l m a i t . ^ r ^ d ^ ^ a ^ L ^ u m p e r . L i v e r p o o l v . S t h . S y d n e y . Roseda le W e s t e r n Subs . v . E a s t e r n Subs . . P i c k e n .

S U N D A Y , 17th A U G U S T . P i r s t -Semi- - f inal . T r u m p e r '

S U N D A Y , 24th A U G U S T . Second S e m i - f i n a l . T r u m p e r

S U N D A Y . 31st A U G U S T . P r e l i m i n a r y F i n a l , T r u m p e r .

S U N D A Y , 7 t h S E P T E M B E R . G r a n d F i n a l . T r u m p e r . *

( G r o u n d s j s u b j e c t t o a l t e r a t i o n )

, P r i n t e d b y A . 14. J e n ^ . ^ E T s p r l n s S t r e e t , B o n d i , 5unql1o„, f o r * N . S . W . A u s t r a l i a n ' N a t i o n a l F o o t b a l l L e a g u e . — K . G. F e r g u s o n . JJon. S e c r n t t v r J > S p o r t s C l u b . 10 H u n t e r

S t r e e t . S y d n e y . P r i v a t e ' p h o n e : F J 2570.