The match between the "B" teams was a rather one-sided affair as the Light Horse who were conceded three goals could not score at all while the winners registered six times. It w: not a case of the Light Horse being off colour, but just an instance of a much superior team winning.
The Light Horse had two of this year's beginners while the American xoop were well supported by four seaybned players. Neppo was the star of the match and accounted for no less than four of the six points gained by the Troopers. The remaining two goals were scored by Clark and Rogoff. Rogoff played a sound game at back and it seems that with some practice and more experience he should soon be a ranking player, Several of the goals scored by Neppo were the result of Rogoffs long hitting. Clark and Kops were right in the middle of fray and gave the team their usual helping hand.
The Light Horse appeáred to be doing well in the first chukker when they held their own to prevent the Troopers from. scoring. But a series of detetmited attacks by the winners in the next chukker saw {gur goals being scored. The Troopers added one more point in the third chukker, and another in the last.
Troop Concede Six Goals it match was not very inter-it was too uneven, The American Troop concede six goals to the Light Horse and defeated them by Rugby League Results London, Sept. 16.
Following are the results of games in the Rugby League played on Saturday:—
Bradford 10, Hunslet 8 CasieHora "9. Featherstone 20 Dewsbury 3, Wakefield 11 Halifax 51. Keighley 8 Huddersfield 4 Bramley 4 Hull 8, Barley 2 Leeds York 7 Liverpool Salford 16.
Warrnigto Wigan 2 the score of eight goals to seven. All three members of the Troop team came in for their share of shoring except Yashanoff. C. B. Moller was the best scorer, having four goals to his credit. Taylor and Laidlaw scored two apiece. Dowdall was the only scorer for the Light Horse.
The teams were:—
Light Here "A Moller Hughes, A. A. Whi ud Colonel —Franklin, All-
Light Horse Hunt, H. A. White and Edmund Toeg Ame Troop "B":—Rogoff, Neppo Clark ana Kops Light Here "C":—Mirams, Dowdall Nash and Arnold.
American Troop "C'".—C. B. Moller, Yashanoff, Taylor and Laidiaw.
Yashahoff, Taylor and Laidlaw "In Keeping With Trend Of the Times"
Tokyo, Sept. 16.
Japanese baseball umpires are busy today learning the Japanese equivalents for such typically American expressions as "play bal d "strike."
The reason for the sudden studiousness of umpires is the Japanese Professional Baseball Federation's decision io eliminate foreign expressions "in keeping with the trend of the times."
The Federation has also decided that uniforms of players should be more sabre in colour and style, the of teams on uniforms will in be inscribed in Japanese character and not Roman letters, No foreigners will in future be allowed to play on Japanese teams unless they become naturalized Japanese citizens.—
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.