-19Ki, tVUGBY J0TE5 There has been a pleasing brightness about the games this half. Selfishness has been at a minimum, while accuracy in passing, and consequently safer handling has been a pleasing feature. The forwards have settled down to more solid worlc while the threes have taken advantage of most of the opportun ities awarded them. Intensive backing up has also brought.due rev/ard. The season has'been an enjoyable one,.and that is whatmatters most. nth August. filGHBlffiy WON 14 - 6, BbTiBAN. Thomas ii outpaced the opposition from a three move,, and shortly after Metcalf joined the line, giving Thomas the overlap again, Henry converting. Jacobs half broke and passed to Stockil in the gap for the latter to score, Highbury made some determined rushes and did a good deaf'of the attacking the second half. A mistake by Smith ii let iiie forwards in for a try and then Taylor cut through and scored a splendid try. Stockil scored the final try after a neat inter ception and a race half the length of the sodden field.. Final score 14-6. (Sea X on Page 20 for Team). 11th August. T3C.COLLEGE U 20. WON 13-7. HOME. Tec. forwards were the heavier and saw most of -the ball, Afte€ Driman had missed a sitter, Thomas i dashed over in the corner. Tec. pressed and our line was frequently in danger Mason was given an opportunity,, and sped dovra the line. 'i^hen practically behind the posts he thought he had stepped out, and slung the bail to Driman. The latter was fortunately free, and scored for Dyer to goal. Tec. continued to press but selfishness lost them several golden opportunities. Their fly-half dropped a beautiful goal, . and shortly afterwards a forward added: to their score. Another fine dash.by f&son saw our lead increased, after ho had swerved and handed off tewo opponents. Dy^ goaled. Dyer always
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