After five minutes, in which it was evident that the Services would have to pull something out of the bag to gain victory, Cockburn went off on a long winding run across the field, beating several players after picking up from the loose and handing over to Hocking near the line. The latter made no mistake to go over under the posts for Fallace to add the extra points.
The next ten minutes caw the Police having by far the better of the play but the inability of Hocking to do anything of use with the oval after it had been continually heeled spoiled many promising threats. His broken-field running, though, was good and it appeared that he would go through alone on several occasions. McFarlane, however, garnered the next try after being placed in possession following a scrimmage on the soldiers' 5 yard line, a determined short burst carrying him through. Fallace narrowly failed with the kick.
Killingbeck was then seen to advantage, a good kick going into touch near the flag and from the resulting line-out, the Police forwards footed the ball over the line and McKeown, leading the pack well, had no difficulty in beating two defenders to touch down for the third try, which was not improved upon. Half-time followed shortly after Immediately following the resumption, Hocking, from a scrum inside the Services' 25, let out a well judged pass io McFarlane who, after making fifteen yards, handed on to McKeown, who had the simplest of tasks to chalk up another try. Cockburn failed with an easy kick.
Three penalties awarded the Police under their opponents' goal were not taken advantage of in the second period and although the guardians of the law an the Scots ragged for the remainder of the match, it was the Highlanders who made the only other score, McLean securing near the half-way line ip the last few seconds, to go off on a' fifty yards run which resulted in an unconverted try, thus averting a shut-out, "Deficiency of information in Japanese English-language newspapers is completed very successfully by an English newspaper in Kobe The Japan Chronicle.. on its pages can often be found criticisms of the Political and economic actions of the Japanese Government and various other information which gives the opportunity to observe and to analyse the Japanese economic situation. In addition to the usual material obtainable from all the Japanese English-language newspapers, The Japan Chronicle gives a very detailed and comprehensive review of the foreign trade of Japan. It regularly prints statistics pertaining to Japanese exports and the state of the home market"—Eztracts from U.S.S.R.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.