This rush was initiated by Hayward and the inability of the Kearsnev forwards to bring the man down quickiy resulted in this successful 20-yard froward then scored far out, thus making the score ^ste only saved from a heavier defeat by bad handling amongst the Kingswood three-quarters who by now were knifing through the Kearsney five scored another blind-side try, followed five minutes later by another try from Van Breda, making the score 23—0. Breda exce1LH°rI!,"ir,J devastating forward rushes in which Van fhrel noinJi ? resulted in Rosenthal scoring and finally Harris added the last t e p ts to make the final score 29 0. Kin«ll^oH ® thrustfuf running by the hJn i ° i were also very adept at the art of keeping the all moving forward by means of good backing up during their forward rushes. One aspect of the match which was pleasing was the fact that there were SDom^nsMo anH w^s played with true brother-school sportsman hip d was greatly enjoyed by all. an end'i'!:i';y"h\wtu" 2nd XV The 2nd XV played satisfactorily right throughout the season and akhough the first two matches were lost badly, the rest were played in the best spirit. The match against P.M.B. College was the most spectacular as it was fought hard to the last second of the game. The team spirit m this match was of a high order and was sustained throughout the season. ° The three-quarters played steadily throughout the season, especially against Durban Tech. in which game they were well led in the attack by Jardine. The forwards were light and were outweighed in all matches The loose forwards, however, played a forceful, attacking game and were very successful. The following played well throughout the term : Jewitt Stott, Cross, Crewe and Hutchinson. vs. D.H.S vs. GLENWOOD vs. PORT NATAL vs. COLLEGE vs. DURBAN TECH. vs. MICHAELHOUSE vs. NORTHLANDS 251 Lost 0-27 Lost 0-38 Lost 0-6 Lost 0-6 Won 18-12 Drawn 8-8 Lost 0-5
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