FOOTBALL.
MOORAASSOCIATIONFOOTBALL ATNEWNORCIA.
Thetintmatch01tilt'associationof whichSt.lIclephonstis'isnowamemberswasplayedto-davontheOvalat NewNorcia.Thecontestingteams wereBerkshireValleyandtheCollege 1st.XVIII.Theweatherwasideal forfootball,andaslightbreezecame fromtheSouth-West.TheS.I.C.1st. XVIII.wasundertheleadershipof LimClone.whiletheBerkshiremen werecaptaindbyB.Tierney.The formerwonthetoss,anddecidedto kickagainstthewind,whichwas, however.almostinsignificant.During theopeningquarterfastandopenplay wasafeatureofthegame,andrather lowscoresresulted.D.Joneswas theonlyonetoraisetwoflagsforthe College,whileP.Lanigan,witha pointwasBerkshire'sonlyscorer.A finedisplaywasgiveninthisquarter byR.Bryant,whorovedverycleverlyfortheCollege.W.Bryantre ceivedplentyofplayatcentre,and tooksomenicemarks.Inthisquarterthebacksplayedwell,andpreventedBerkshirefromscoring.Berkshirementookadvantageoftheir superiorheight.andwereveryfast.B. TierneywasplayingsolidlyinruckThesecondquarterbroughta changeintheCollegescores,but Berkshirefailedtoincreasetheirtotal. GuhlrovedfortheCollegeduringthis quarter,anddidsomeverytricky dodges.MartinButlerwashelping Berkshirebyfastplay.R.Bryant. athalfforward,wasjudgingwell,and withaneatlowstabpassedtheball `toByrne,whonotchedamajor.DuringthisquarterR.Bryantalsokicked threegoals.Horacewassavingwell forBerkshire,andB.Tierneywas conspicuouslaygoodmarkingandfast running.Thequarterclosedwith SIC.,5goals7behinds.andBerkshire.1behind.Thethirdquarter beganwithbothteamssomewhatrefreshedafterthespell,andsomegood playensued.Berkshireshowedgood combinationalthoughtheCollegewas superiorinthis.W.Bryantsecured theballfromtheruckanddidalong kick-butitwassentback.Guhlsecured,however,andsentittoV. Clune,whokickeditwell.R.Lanigantookpossession,andkickeda point.Frontthekick-offM.Butler secured.andBerkshire'sfirstmajorresulted.Thesameplayerkickedanothergoalduringthequarter,asdid FraserandTierney.TheCollegegoalkickerswereByrneandBenporath, theformerkickingtwo.Attheend ofthequarterthescoreswere:S.I.C., 8goals7behinds;Berkshire,4goals 4behinds. Althoughratherexhausted,the playersonbothteamsputforththeir besteffortsintheremainingquarter. TheCollegesuperioritywas,however, clearlymarked.J-Clunestooknumerousmarksintheair,andR.Bryant wasaslivelyasever.Thiswasthe mostsuccessfulquarterfortheCollege,sixgoalsbeingkicked.Berkshiresustainedtheirefforts'untilthe last,althoughfutile.Atcalloftime S.I.C.hadthetotalof14goals13 points,whileBerkshirehad4goals 5behinds.Goal-kickersforthe legewereR.Bryant(6),V.Byrne (4),Clune(2),BenporathandJones (oneeach).Thebestplayersforthe winnerswereR.Bryant(whowas neverbeatenfortheball).Guhl,V. Chine.J.Clune,Hennessy,andW. Bryant.TheloserswerebestrepresentedbyB.Tierney.T.Fitzgerald, J.Dix,M.Butler,andR.Lanigan. TheCollegerepresentativesinthis, theopeningmatchoftheAssociation, wereasfollows:-Forwards,D.Baldwin,D.Jones,V.Byrne;half-forwards.J.Butler.J.Clyne(capt.),T. McAlwey:centres,J.Malone,W. Bryant,W.Hennessy;half-backs,W. Malone,J.Guhl(vice-capt.).T.Wilson;backs,J.White,JoeO'Halloran, J.Conway;followers,firstandthird quarters,V.Clune(andhalfback), E.Benporath(andhalfbackwing),R. Bryant,rover(andhalfforward); secondandfourthquarters,JimClune, T.Wilson,andJ.Guhl,rover. ThoughsevenoftheXVIII.were representingtheirschoolforthefirst time,theirworkintheopeningmatch wasineverycaseverypromising.M. CampbellandA.Moseleystooddown throughminorinjuriesatpractice. TheotherteamsintheAssociation besidetheabovepairareMoors,Rovers,andCoomberdale. OnSundayMooreweredefeatedby Coomberdaleonthelatter'sground by.5goals9behindsto10goals15behinds.Rovershadthebye,and 'meetCollegenextweekontheMoora ground.JuniorFootball.
OnthefollowingWednc-layafinal matchwasplayedbetweenthetwo winningteams.GroganandEgan. Fromthebeginningtheplaywasfast andtiring.Eganwasplayingsplendidly,andforthreequartershadthe advantageandseemedlikewinning. butwithachangeofrucksandbacks, Groganmanagedtoscorepasttheir opponents,winningbyagoal.The bestplayerswereButler,Prosser, Wynne,andEgan,anditwasonly goodcombinationplaythatsaved Groganfromdefeat.Thefinalscores were:Grogan,5goals4behinds:Egan 4goals4behinds.Thechiefscorers wereGrogan(2goalsbehind),Whitely(1goal3behinds).Egan'sbest goal-kickerswereButler(1goal3be. hinds),Benporath(1goal).andClark (1goal).Attheendofthesethree matchesGrogan'steamwasleading, buttheotherteamswillstrivetheir besttosecurethelead,sothatjunior footballatNewNorciawillbevery interesting.
PerthCatholicBoy'sClub
CHAMPIONS,1922-23.
LastSaturdayweekthefinalmatch intheSuburbanAssociationwasplayedoffbetweenthePerthCatholic BoysandWestPerth.whichaftera mostexcitinggameendedinawin fortheformerbyonerun.West Perth'scaptainwinningthetossdecidedtoputtheP.C.B.C.infirst,who compiled129runs.ThosewhoreacheddoublefigureswereJ.Sullivan(19), F.Stewart(12),P.Giles(18),S. Daily(16),andN.Stewart(25).West Perthknockedup128.theP.C.B.C. bowlersbeingJ.Sullivan(3for28),F. Stewart(2for14),J.McLaughlin(1 for8),N.Stewart(2for17),andJ. Winton(1for1). ThePerthCatholicBoys'Clubare tobecongratulatedonthewaythey haveturnedoutonthesportsfield. Lastyear,fortheBrettime,theyenteredateamintheChurches'and Lodges'FootballAssociation,andwere successfulincomingoutpremiers. Theythenregisteredateaminthe SuburbanCricketAssociation,the membersofwhichmustbeunder21 yearsofage.TheP.C.B.C.cameout withoutlosingamatch,theireldest playerbeing17yearsofage,andtheir youngest15.Itistobehopedthat theywillkeepupthehighstandard thattheyhaveachieved.Asocial willbeheldinSt.Patrick'sSchooltonight,atwhichthepresentationof medalswilltakeplace.
WEDDING.
MONAGHAN-EUSWELL
OnSaturday,28th.ofApril-and Wednesday,May2,threematches wereplayed.Theywerebetween GroganandShine,TullochandEgan, andGroganandEgan.Thefirst matchwasagoodgame.Fromthe initialbounceGrogan'srucks.Wynne andClarke,showedtheiropponents manypointsinhand-passingandregularkicking,andhadthebestofthe firstquarter.Prosser,whorovered well,Wynne.inruck,andWhitelyat forward,werethechiefscorers,while forShinetheskipperhimselfand 13.Campbellputinthebestplay. Thesecondspell,whichwasonaccountoftime,tobethefinalwasa hardfoughtone,Grogan'smenhaving plentyofworkinkeepingdowntheir opponents'score.AlthoughShine's teamplayedwell,theywereunableto reachGrogan'sscore,whowooby aboutgoal2behinds.
ThematchbetweenEganand lochwasnotedbythegoodplayof severalmen.Althoughthesides werefairlyeven.Egansmengaineda greatadvantagebytheweightoftheir ruckmenandtheirsplendithigh marking.Thequartsrfinishedafter 23minutesofhardplay-withTaillosh inthelead,owingtogoodplayby CantwellandTulloch.Inthesecond quatser,however.Egan'smen,who werenursingtheirstrength.totaway atthebounce.Butlercarriedthe hallwellupthefield,andafterseveralfruitlessendeavoursscoredagoat. BenporathandClark.atforward,also didgoodwork.scoringtwogoalsand onegoal,respectively,Whenthe whistlesoundedEgan'steamwere leadingby2goals2behinds,andafter givingthreeheartycheersforthehornstheyreturnedtothefollegs.. highspirits.
Averyprettywedding,withNuptialMass,wascelebratedonWednesday,April11,inSt.Patrick'sChurch, I3unbury,ArchdeaconSmytheofficiating.Thecontractingpartieswere Mr.CyrilJ.Monaghan,ofthestaffof MillersT.andT.Co.,Ltd..andMiss MenaBuswell,seconddaughterofthe lateMr.andMrs.AlbionBuswell, SouthBunbury.Thechoirbeautifullyrenderedthechoralportionofthe Mass,andtheWeddingMarchwas playedbyMissMonaPaddonasthe coupleemergedfromthevestry.DuringtheserviceMissM.HastierenderedGounod's"AveMaria."Thebride enteredthechurchonthearmofher eldestbrother,Mr.J.L.Buswell,and wascharminglyattiredinafrockof whitesatinandradiumlace.The longCourttrain,whichfellgracefully fromtheshoulders,wastastefullylinedwithshellpinkgeorgette,and trimmedwithhand-madearumliliesof whitesatinandsilver.Sheworea handsomeveilofLimericklacesurmountedbyacoronetofpearls,and carriedaprettyshowerbouquetof whitecarnationsandtuberroses.The bridewasattendedbyhersister,Miss JostleBuswell,asfirstbridesmaid, wearingaprettyfrockofeau-di-nil crepedechene,paneleffect,sidesa sleevesinlet'withgreenandsilver tissue,withcapofsilverandcarrying abouquetofcreamrosesandfern-tied withsilverstreamers.Thesecond bridesmaid,MissLindaHousten,wore adaintyfrockoflemonsatinandradiumlace,trimmedwithhand-made flowersofsilver,alsowearingasilver capandcarryingasimilarbouquet. Thetwolittleniecesofthebride, MissesCarmelandMidaYardley,were prettilyfrockedinpalepinkandblue crepedechenerespectively,withcaps tomatch.LittleMarieBuswell,also anieceofthebrideactedasatiny trainbearer,andlookedsweetina daintylacefrockandJulietcap.The bridegroomwasattendedbyhisbrother,Mr.JamesMonaghan.asbest man,whocarriedoutthedutiesefficiently,andbyMr.CecilBuswellas groomsman.Thegroomsman')presenttothebridewasagold bangle,andtothetwofirst bridesmaidssilver-backedinitialled brushes.Thesecondbridesmaidsreceivedgoldbraceles,andtrainbearer agoldbrooch.Thebride'spresentto thegroomwasasignetring.After theceremonythereceptionwasheld intheSouthBunburyHall,whichwas tastefullydecorated
of"BetweenthePillar"Specialswillnotbeadvertised,becausetheychangefromhourtohour,butcomeTomorrow-seeforyourself. LOOKFORTHEREDHAND.
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cies,prideofplacebeinggiventoa three-tierweddingcake.thegiftof Mrs.P.Craigie,ofBila.Afterthe usualtoastswerehonoured,thehappy coupleleftbytrainforAlbany,the bridetravellinginasmartfrockof puttytaffeta,hatandshoestomatch. Manybeautifulandcostlypresents werereceived,includinganumberof cheques.Thebride'sdresseswere madebyMrs.D.Prisk,ofPerth,and bouquetby"BelleMenrel"Nursery, alsoofPerth.
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FretfulLittle
SUFFERERS
Fretfulcryingbabiesareofte..op,es amination,foundtobesufferingfromsome formofskinirritationor"heat."Zan, Buk-Nature'spureherbalbalm-isa magicadsootherandhealerforthese troublesomeskinhumors. "Mylittlegrandson,Tom,"saysMrs. AnnieIlessey,UnionStreet,Erskineville, Sydney,"hadanastyskineruptionon hasfaceandarms.Whatwereatfirst onlysmallblisters,graduallydeveloped intothick,crustedsores.Thesewereextremelyirritatingandmostdifficultto heal. "Rememberingthattherewasaboxof Zam-Buksomewhereinthehouse,Ihad itfoundout,anddressedthesoreswiththe balm.Thissoonextractedthepusand badmatterandsubduedinflammation.