12
No. lI-JULY 2nd, 1927. Let us cxplain, the d,ifference bctween thc (] ul,br an s en Re g i st er- in€ Pia,no a,nd the Pl,ayer Piano. Ten ,tltlinutes Demonstration at our thowroonus lf unable ge qsll-s1lge for Catalogue. E. F. \f,rILIiS & Go. Ltd, :ll7-321 Pitt Street, Sydney. Ilett$. Iustralian Football 0fficial Programme *, .-'lLll1-..e-. NEXT SATURDAY'S GAMES AND GROUNDS: FOR "OLD COURT'' SHIELD. EASTERN SUBURBS v. SOUTH SYDNEY. at Hampden O. NEWTOWN v. WESTERN SUBURBS, at Erskineville Oval. SYDNEY v. NORTH SHORE, at North Sydne-v No. 1 Oval. Early Match commences at 1.30 p.m. sharp. ADMISSION: 1 -; Stand, 6d. extra. uill d,ef,nitely con"-tnce yotc. PRICE_TvyOPENCE.

Iustralian Ilett$.nswfootballhistory.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2013/06/... · 2013. 7. 8. · Percy Trotter's son Ted is making a success of umpiring in West Austra-lia. Percy in

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  • No. lI-JULY 2nd, 1927.

    Let us cxplain, thed,ifference bctween thc(] ul,br an s en Re g i st er-in€ Pia,no a,nd thePl,ayer Piano.

    Ten ,tltlinutes Demonstration at our thowroonus

    lf unable ge qsll-s1lge for Catalogue.E. F. \f,rILIiS & Go. Ltd, :ll7-321 Pitt Street, Sydney.

    Ilett$.Iustralian Football0fficial Programme *, .-'lLll1-..e-.

    NEXT SATURDAY'S GAMES AND GROUNDS:FOR "OLD COURT'' SHIELD.

    EASTERN SUBURBS v. SOUTH SYDNEY. at Hampden O.NEWTOWN v. WESTERN SUBURBS, at Erskineville Oval.SYDNEY v. NORTH SHORE, at North Sydne-v No. 1 Oval.

    Early Match commences at 1.30 p.m. sharp.ADMISSION: 1 -; Stand, 6d. extra.

    uill d,ef,nitely con"-tnce yotc.

    PRICE_TvyOPENCE.

  • too?

    with the very highest in hosiery quality

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    Ttrewise man'schoice ol Half-Hose isboughtunder the'Bond's'Labelwhether his,pref erence isfor Silken'Cotton orWoollen Tex-tures. For thename 'Bond's'is bynonYmousand value,

    Ask vour mercer to show you some of the very newest

    desisns in Bond's Woollen Plaids'evv.b.'- --- - Selling at 4t6.8db!\

    rHLF -HOSEltddeinAustroliobytheEmployeesofoEo'A'BoND&Co.LTD'

  • CLUB GOSSP.trASTERN SUBURBS.--Conglatulatiorls to S. Olgan (vice-capt.), F.

    Dayies, C. (Stumpy) 'Clarlte, C. Kean, aDd Ray Usher on their selectiou intlte Ca-rnir.al team, and we know that they will justify their selection downSouth. Don't forget our dance on Monday night, the 11th, at the Paddo.Torvn Hall. We 'lvant to have a full muster of all players antl supportgrs,so don't forget. I have been requesteat to ask our lady sup,porters to g]'antlea.ve of absence to theil' gentlemen friends for the Saturtlay ni8;ht, July the16th. Mrs. Mac. is arrangir.rg a ladies'right for the same night. Cec. andTom clid not have that happ]' smile after last Saturday's match. \Mhy?Who got a-$'ay r.lith the sec's. fountain pen? Big Jim was quite at homewiih. his country cousins last Saturclay. Rob Little is having a holidayto-day, brt rvill be back in time for Souths.

    NEWTOWN.-LasI Satulday u'e dicl and we dialn't. Don't forget to-morrow boys, onr annual pictlic-not too much of the nick. l'airyland willhold us ali. Our champs Drtt up a better shou' against Easts than they dida.gainst the ponies, brit they u'ill neecl to go one better if they want to gettLolrl of the "Old Court Shield" next time. Bobby Smith sho'wetl out toacl\.antage on Saturday. also our skipper. Must extend our congrats. tothose chosen to go to Vic.

    -sOIITH SYDNEY.-\Ve left our run too late against Sydney last week,but wilt malie our run coming into the straight to-day. Did the State selec-tors see Joey g*ian during tbe rottnrl of matches? Next Saturday we hopeto re(luce llast's iearl by four points, so look out Easts. Cav'sey at presentis at the top of his form, and is the best man in his position.

    NORTH SHORE.-Noted nany of our players doing all tbe latest onMonclay night. Kindt]- retur"n all monies and tickets as sooll as possible.\['e11, ive biolie it again Iast Satrrrrlal' at t]re expense of the ]Iaggies, antlwe irope to gives Ne\Yts. some anxioLts nlonle:lts to-da1-. so bol;s. don't fadea \\-a'v*.

    ,SYDNEY.-The Rerl Legs craclretl jt at last i'nd last "t'eeli rvon therjonble. Norv that their'lucli iras chrngetl a blisht season iS in store. A1-though they hatl a lons ilrn of "outs" the lllal'el's hase trainecl harder thane'ei,'an.l vrere all eonfiilent of succe-ss last rr'eek. Bl'operi'rg up tlte playthey sucecederl in establishing a handy lead, and although Soutbs were*t.io'lng hard at the finish. the bacl< line'vl'ithstood the pressure, especiallyin the iast tnn minutes, aitrl a;ine points victol'y res1lted. Gavin. at centrehalf-back. pleyerl the garne of h'is tife, rnd rras the stumbling block ofSouths. Ern Antlrervs aqain came 16 Iig)rt wjth a nlatch $'inning perform-ance. and is undoubtedly a "real find." The whole team playeal well, and1.irc inost promisirrg v'e1e Hagley, Tottman, Sl'not. tr'erguson, Lock, antlcameron. tr'retl Blaclie.by aprpears again to-day. and a further victory is ins tntc

    BURLIV'S UllRII/ALLED CARt{IVAL FOOTBALLSAs used in the Carnivals at PERTH I92l HCBART 1924.

    Unequalieci f or gene: atsatisfaction as a Fiel:Bail.

    Official Ball of the N.S. Wales South Aust.and West Aust. FoorballLe a gues.

    Alocleci ri' Soec;a1R es: l:tic n oi lhe Aus-ira.as:ar Focliail Couu-cii:or usa in:he carnival t MELBOURNE, INAUGUST. I927.

    DIST-iIBUTORS FOR N.S WqLES

    The New South Wales Sports Store Ltd"ll Martin Place, SYDNDY' Phone B 5laq'^ "f €rir-,uinriortirrrt'J. L' Burlev,33 sterling st' Perth' W'A')

    I

  • EFF

    'OId Cotr.rt' Shield Competition.--shield No\Y/ oN VIEW at N.S W. Sports -Store, Martin Place.

    Irrssie tr'ct.,s Nattts t() equip our boys ers, hclp us to utliform our boys likewith blazers a1{ caps itrr thc carrrival, our brother States' Kindly send your

    arrcl has opcnccl a subscription list rvith donations to Aussic l/ctc's' 49 Framptolrt2/2/-. All donatio;rs \\.i11 he acknorv- Avettrte, \Iarrickville' \\rc have onll'

    lccl.qerl in this p;lp.r r"'Lekl,t' So support- :ibout one lnollth to d() it'

    ...lrrssic Aictr,.r t2 2 0

    GoalF.c.

    Umpires.-Hogarth'Allen

    HAMPDEN OVALFieltl Umpire.-H. Penhull

    BountlarY UnrPires.--F. MidgleYJ. MoodY

    SYDNEYEASTERN SUBURBS

    EASTERN SU.BURBS.1.-P. CIIALl{ERS (CaPt.)2.--R. r,r'l"fl n3.- S. ORGAN4.-J. WHF]EI,NR5._-S. MII,TON7.-P. BEAN6.-J. ALLARDYCII8._T''. F'ONTAINE9.-I'. LINNEY

    IO.__K. RRIDIE11.-,,F. DAVIES12.-C. Cr,ARIi13._-G. I{\'LANI)]4.--C. KEAN15.-D. SANDIiRS (\' Cnpt.)16._ _,T. Nt-CIEN'l17.-H. ROBINSON13.-F,. fSHER19.-O. \\-. GREEN20,-]T. DI'INN11 .-\\'. CROU'T22.-.T HOI.,I,ANI)

    ---- --':- '-::SYDNEY.

    ],._ _E. .{NDRE\,VS:.-o. r. gg651s61d (v'-c')3.-E. BLACKMAN4.-L. LO,CK (Capt.)5._N. FERGUSON6.--I[. GAVIN.?.--'(S.-J. KENNEDY9.-R. WENKE

    10.-c. TOT'fMAN11.-I P, RUDOLPH12.--A. W. QtlINT1:1.-- R. FOSTER11.-\\:. R. ]IcKOY];.-,\. SILVER16.-U. SYNOT1?.-H. WOOLNOUGH18.-J. M. WHIl'EHFii\l)19.-.A. HAGLEY:0.- A. C.{MERON21.-J. GARDINER22.-\L'. rMcGUlRE.23.--.P. J, HIGGINS2+.'--8. RRO\\'N-PARKT]R25.--\'. MCEWAN

    iiI

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    Eastern Suburbs Australian Football Clubu'iil holri

    The Second Social of the SeasonN9G\\'

    in the Paddington Town Hall,On Monday, llth Julv, 1927-

    Jazz and Old Time Dancins I to ll. FIRST-CLASS MUSIC'

    Popular Prices:-Tickets GENTS l/6 LADIES li-

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  • INTERSTATE NEWS.- Last saturday's round of matches saw collingwood have their colourslowered to carlton, and Geelong just struggle trorie atreaa-oi r.itrrov'. Thepremiership table stands with Geelong on top with one aiefeat, ano botting-!t'ood, Melbourne, Richmond and callton, aie together with two deteats.coburg, of the Association, rrave not been defeated this season. The onlysurprise in the Adelaide comp was the defeat of North Adelaide .by WestAdelaide by 12.8 to 10.12. polt Adelaitle antl Glenelg put up a s'onderfuldisplay, and Ports just u-on on the bell, the final scores were g.g to g.12.'l'asmanian lollowels will be pleased to hear that the Apple Isle are endeav-ouring to raise enough money to give Fred. Mccinnis a trip to l\{elbournewith the Carnival team. Fred. McGinnis was for a number of years con-nected with the Melbourne tr'ootball Club, and in his prime he was one oftheir champions. \{r. Hugh Trumble, secretary of the Melbourne tr. CIub,on hearing of lasmania's intention to give old Fred. a trip, immediatelysent a cheque for !10, tr'retl. will c€rtainly be given a good reception onarrir.ing at Melbourne. Ray Stanley, Corunitteeman of the Richmond Club,reckons that the "Tigels" will be in the final four rvhen that time comesaround, and he also states that the team at present is the best since 1g21.Percy Trotter's son Ted is making a success of umpiring in West Austra-lia. Percy in his prime was one of the best players in Victoria rvhen heplayed for Fitzroy; he later went to the West and played fol East Fre-rnantle. While spealiing about the \['est I woulC like to mention to readersthat Mr. J. L. Burley, malier of the "Famous Burley tr''ootball," attained hismajoritl' as a prlrveyor of Rurley balls fol League matches. As fal back asJune 1906 \{r. Burley supplied his first ball in the match betrveen East Fle-mantle and Perth. Since that match Rurle]' bails have been continuallyused b.v every club and intelstate matches. The \\-est Australian F. Leaguewill not use any othe| ball. J,lr. Burlc-j'slates that he is indel-"ted to thelate Ivo Crapp, the farnous umpire, fol his 'r'aluable advice and encourage-nent. (N.S.W. could do with a manufacturel' of f{r. J. L. Burle-v's type, asthere is a big opportunity for one rvith his ability.) This year Perth CIubrvas goin,g to visit New Sonth \ilhles, but unfortunately Colling$-oocl Clubh.ave decided to visit the Golrlen West, antl hence poor N.S.W. 'will suffer.Richmond ale going to Trsmania duling the Carnival, and in all plobabil-itv S'ouih Melbourne will visil. the Apple Isle also at the end of the season.'I'he latest file states that the Victorian League rrill entleavour" to send ateam to Brisbane during the Carnival. True boot artists: G. Coventry, 52goals: Iloliarty, of tr'itzroy.45: Davis. of Melhourne,33; Hagger, of Gee-long, 33; Lynch, of Richrnond 32.

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    TIAYES (CABt.)]iURPIIY]1trYERcA\I!'sI:lY (\:.-cjapt.)SHENNANRY-.\NC.\RROI,LCI]RTISSTIIlF(}iilillNr'lSIITi]'I,YS \i I'I'IIBOiiCHERSFtrRGT'SONnICI{;\R.I)SONS'TANI'ORDSI{]I]N}IANPHILI,IPS

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  • TASMANIA'S FIRST TEAM TO VISIT N.S.W.SOMETHING ABOUT THE PI.AYERS.

    (By One of the leam)

    ARTI'CLE No. 2.

    There were ferv better known players than "Joker" Fiall, After doingbig things for Essendon, he was induced to go to Hobart and play for theCity Club. "Joker" was sturdy, and when you bumped up against him youI

  • SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT FORINJURIES.

    Treatment endorsed by the Medicalprofession.

    _ tr'or youl injury-consult Mr. T. A.I,angridge personally. Appointed officiaiMasseur for Injuries to tle Football As_sociation of Australia, N.S.W. SoccerFoottrall Association, l{etropolitarr Soc-cer tr'ootball Association. N.S.W. Cricket.Asso_ciation, English Clicket ifeam, Brit_islr Iirrgby League Team, Nerv ZealandSoeeer Team. AII Blacks, and over fiftylocal sl)orting bccli"s. Nnte acldress- '

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    GET TIIE :TAS-MANIA(ausrnltrl's woNDERLAND.)

    A f ortnight's holiday in Tasmania. in-cluding fares, accomodation, )ocal sight-seeing, etc. ,lrc,m EZI l ,Ol-

    Cheap all line tickets Tasmania Gov'tRailways. All particular s--

    Tasmania Gov't Tourist Bureau

    Oce.an House, 34 Mortin Place,SYDN EY.

    Goal llmpires.-l-',t. M ills.,{i. St-infield

    NtrWTOWN

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    ]IYOTTBO\-LIlI,-{ NE

    NORTH SYDNEY, No. I Oval.Field Umpire-W. E, Davey

    Bounclary Umpires.-L. l{arry

    W. J. Abbott

    NORTH SHORE.

    I\EWTOWN V NORTH SHOREI

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  • PREMIERSIJIP TABLE.lst GRADE.i

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    TASMANIAN TINAXT CON'IINUED.his doubts. Be that as it may, Joey could hold them "on the tips," and heu-as a good footballer.

    lle ]rad not the brilliance of a \rautin, but Joey was al$'ays tloing some-thin.g serviceable, and he hacl renrirrli:rble stirmina. One old Victorian en-thusiast used to dcclale that Tanliard ri-as the bcst hich mark he had everseen. That might have been true when he sarv him; but when Joey rvas inTasmania, there were several his superior-notably Charlie Eady anil -A.mpyEdwards. Of course, it has to be remembered thet Joey rvas then on thedecline, wlrereirs Eady and Edrraltls lvere at their top.

    Joey gave some fine exhibitions of high mal'king lr'hile on the N.S.W.tour. The 'n'riter has not heard of him for years. He rvas a character, andnone of his comrades on that trip could possibly forget him.

    There rvas a roler of brilliance in that team, as well as Vautin-Percy,or "Peter" or "Possrr,m," as he was ltsllally.alled. He was dashing: fastas a flash to get goin3. antl nenrly alri'ays r'id sotnething useful with theball. On account of his dash, he was also a elinking centre wing. Not tall,he was strongly built, and it rvas hard to sl)ift him from the perpendicular.

    Modest, he rvas popular with comr','"es and opponents. "'Possum"never played badly; he always seenled to be 'in the pink."

    Then thele rryas Sherma'r r,\'illing. i{ot much of him: but he rvas allrvire and whipcord. and prorligiously strong. I{e rlns an ideal ruck man.\\'hen the b:rll $:ls thlo$'n in lrnr)l the boundarl', if he did not possess achance of gettins it. l'e rvoul(l sr'c,phe]r1 lri,q mate in fine style.

    Tl.oueh not so attlilctive To the ete as Tommy Hehil, he was ouite asr-aluable to ihe sif'le. He excluderl sel: to the advantage of the team. Therehave been hundreds oi brillia.nl indirirluelists, l'ho have been a dctrimentto the side. Get the ball. mn. and. it not collared, kick it a.nywhere-ofteninto an opponent's arms. That was not \\-illing's way. "The side all thetime." lvas his motto. It uas not possible to get a better comrade than\\-illine to play rvith.

    Jacli Dunlop (brother to Sammy) rvas ah'r'ays consDieuotrs on a field- -he rvas so tall. It can well be imagined that he u'as not clever when theball rvas on the eround. Rut in the air! WelI. most playerslvould needan aeroplane to rea,ch the spot u'here Jacli usualil, clinehed the ball. FIehacl remarliably adhesive hands, too!

    Jack.r,r'as the type of plaver that the \rords "match rvinner,'fitterl. Ifthe ball canre along in the ai'' seleral times onlt'in a oilrrter he kickedgoals from the marks he made. I'lehinds dirl not eoirnt in tlrose dal's. sothat it can be seer he vras an asset to a side.

    Everyone was a pal of ttp mercirrial Charlie Srllow! He v/as of thetype that one is al$'ays pleased to nreet: r'adiated sttnsl ine at all times. He\4'as the hane of hotrlJ.po-11i"' li\:ec - t^nlpol'r, ilr'. rt Anv I'ate. Ho 'tt'ottlrlgo to the window curtqins. roaoh llp as far rs he conlrl, anal then move hishands swiftly to the hottom. tlalrinq a noise rvitl. l'is mouth tl"e $'hilp,which no one could tell from a lesitimate tear. AII this. of eourse. tvhilethe proprietor w'as in the l'oom. The latter, thinking his beeutiftrl nurtainsrrere entirely ruined, rvonld be'l-rorrified. He invariably rushed torvarrlsBarlo$'. ancl the eurtains, using highly dramatic language only to fintl every-thing O.K. and the boys roaring with laughter.

  • Daily TelegraphSUNDAY PICTORIAL

    e%€,

    HAS ALL THEFOOTBALLNEWS OF .SATURDAY .

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    Crisply and BrightlY Written.

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