Vol. XIV.,

No 3.

MAY, 1914 .

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PRESENT STUDENTS.

H. A. Follett. L .. r. Clark. lVI. Hains A . F . Harper H . G. Mortimer G. R . Webb D. H . Killicoa t

F. O. H . Martin G . R. H a rrison F . H. H. Dealy W. A . Ross S. H . R eed R . A. Keddi e B. Fuller G. T a l1Jot-Smi t h S . . r. S ibley G. C. Wa lk em

H Bradsha w B. Conway S. Dea ly F. Geo rge B C. H a milton S. G. King

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THIRD YEAR.

R. C. Hardy -P. A . Tod L. D. T. J arman S. C. Vohr R. R. Bartholo01aens J. T. Murray -

S ECOND YEAR.

C. G. Pre\'ost B. IVL T a \'Ior -F . C. An drew~

S. B. Opie J. P. Lewis R . L. Frcw J. J. Gr aham H. H. Orcha rd O. S. Sym on

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K . T. Hamilton

FIRST YEAR.

R . H. l\IcBride g . G. ]'a c1m a n g. E. Poynton D. C. Q l1 in n A. 1\1. Tilly

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" til ~01lf1l' bunt gladlol IUOI In vomtnl tt lanttill IUiII In 'I lett. " . aT ",r _ 7

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ROSEWORTHY, SOUT:H: -4\- USTRALIA _

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M ini,ter j01' A fI,·icu!,t1/.l·e "

THE H UN. T. PASCOE, M.L.C.

~be Staff. Principal and Lect'urer on Agric'Uttnre and Oenology ,'

PROFESSOR A. J. PERK INS. Ho1t.~wUJ,,~l er, and L ecturer on Engli.ih and B otany ,'

Mr. A. J. ADAMS, M.A. Lecturer on Ohemistry ancl Phy.~ical Science ,'

MI'. J . H. PHILLIPS, RSe. A ssistant Ohemist:

Mr. N. S. MAY.

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Lecture1' on Viticulture and Fruit Oul·

ture. Supt. of Vineyard and Orchard ,'

Mr. H. E. LAFFER

Supt. of Farm and Live Stock; Mr. E. L. ORCHARD.

(DIploma Agricul tural Colleee. Roseworthy).

L ectltrer on .'htrveying "

.Mr. J. PAULL.

(Diploma Agricultural Co·l~ge. Rosewon hy).

Lectu1'er on Fr~lil Pathology: Mr. G, QUINN.

Ltct~tre?' on JV oolclct,8sing "

Mr. HENSHAW JACKSON. Lecturer on Veterinary S cience, Physiology and Anatomy ,'

Mr. F . E. PLACE, B,V Se., M.R.e. V.S. Teacher' of B lacksmithing and Oa?pentry ,'

Mr. J. L. WILLIAMS L ecturer on Poultry: Lectttrer on Dairying :

Mr. D. F. LAURIE. Mr. R. BAKER (Diploma Awicu llUra l Colle~e, R oseworthy)

Oardene?' : D emonstr at01' «(,; Lecturer on Ag1'i('ltlture:

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1 Mr. W .. J. SPAFFORD. (Diploma Agricultural College, Ro>~wortbyt.

8ecl'ela,ry a1/n Lectw'el' on Book·keept11(1 ,' Mr. H. C. PRITCHA RD.

Mr. D .. J. Mc,l!;WEN.

~l~ (tollegtans' tlssociation. Pre~i(.lent,' PROFESSOR PERKINS.

HO'I .Sen·etal'Y,' Mr. H. E. LAF.I!~ER. H on. 1'1'ea8U1'er ,' Mr. T. E. YELLAND

Mt!><~r8. H. R. ROBHON R. H ;\1 AR1'IN '\'\'. MOTl'ERAM

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COMMI1'TEE : " ' . C. KUHNE H , :SNOW

11011. Au(/i1or3: Meesrs. H. C. PRITCHARD aud W . J. SPAF~'ORD

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1913 .

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PRESIDENT ... Professor A. 1. Perkins

VICE - PRESIDENTS A. J. Adams, Esq., M. A.; Ii.

Laffer, Esq.; W. 1. Spafford, Esq.

S ECRETARY • Mr. S. 1. Sibley .

Mr. G. R. Webb. A SSIS. SECl<ET ARY

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COMMITTEE • • • Messrs. Killicoat, Murray, Sibley

Taylor, King.

~€B":m.mJC..s @"@.umrolC:~~E.E:

Messrs. 1 Arman , F. H. Dealy, Padman .

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:B> fll. )ft @"E . @" ® ro'<iJi! 3[ ~ ro .:s.E : Messrs. Follett, Harper, Fuller, Walkem, George.

" ).s~ -V.tJ=)9 €fm~ 'J 6®ro~l3[~~E.E:

.Messrs. Follett (Editor), Hains (Manager), F. Dealy, Keddit,

Quinn.

Messrs. Follett, Clark, Harrison, Martin.

@ ®m.lfte>I:Jl£ro:E.:m. : Messrs. Webb, Reed, PoyntoD.

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CONTENTS.

Current Events

Speech Day

Valete !

A Straight Talk

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Old Students' Association

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The British Government's Policy . . .

A General Review of the Harvest Season

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Page

5, 6, 7, 8

9

9, 10, 11

... 11, 12, 13, 14

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14, 15, 16 •

16,17, 18

18, 19

Farm Notes ... .. . 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24

Tennis Notes , ... ... Cricket Notes .. . ...

The Cricket XI. (A Criticism) •••

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24,25

25

26

Cricket ... 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 3S, 36

Wanted to Know

It is Said

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• rublished by the Old Collegians' AssociatioD, under the joint

direction of Past and Present Students.

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EDITSID BY THE STUDENTS.

- VOL. XIV.-No. 3. MAY, 1914.

Current Events.

The Diploma Examinations passed very successfully. Our gotd medallis t , H. A. Follett~ d~d excepttionally well. He created a " r ecord " by securing a total average of 90 .3 per cent . A list of the successful pr ize-winners is appended below :-

DIPLOMA LIST.

DIPLOMAS OF THE FIRST CLASS-

H. A. Foll ett , with honours, in Agriculture , Viti­culture, Oenology, Frui t cul tureh Wool-cla ssing , Survey­ing, Che.m.is,t r y, Book-keeping, A viculture, Vet erinar y Science, and Dairying.

L. J. Cla rk Honours in Agricul ture, Viticulture, and Dairying .

DIPLOMAS OF THE SECOND CLASS­

M. Hains Honours in Surveying. A. F . Har per Honours in Surv'eying and Wool-

c1assmg. H. G. Mortimer . G. R. Webb. . P. A. Tod Honours in Wool-classing.

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R. C. Hardy Honours in Wool-classing. D. H. Kil1icoa:t Honours in Wool-classing. T •. D. Jarm a n H onors in Wool- lassing. S. C. Vohr. R. R. Bartholomaeus .

DIPLOl\IAS OF THE THIRD CLASS,­

J. T. Murrav . • •

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PRIZE LIST. THIRD YEAR­

Gold medal (presented by the Royal Agricultural and Hort.icultural Society for the highest aggregate in all diploma s ubject s), H . A. Follett.

College Second Prize L. J. Clark.

Old Students' Cup (presente d by the O1d Students' Association for the highest aggregate in Agri culture and Veterinary Science), H. A. Follett.

Fruitcul ture Prize (presented by the Albert :;'\lolineaux Iemorial Trust), H. A. Follett.

Special Prize (presented by the Advisory Board of Agriculture for highest aggregate in all practical ex­aminations), H. A. Follett.

Ploughing Prize (pr·esented by Professor Lowrie), L. D. T .. Tarman.

Oenology Prize (presented by Professor Perkins), H. A. Follett.

Chemistry Pri'l.e (presented by ~'Ir. J. H. Phillips, B. Sc.), H. A. FoUett.

Viticulture Prize (present·ed by Mr. H . E. Laffer), H. A. Follett.

Veterin ary Science Prize (presented by Mr. T. E. Place, M. R .C.V.S., B.V.Sc.), H. A. Follett.

College Prize (for best outs ide work ), H. A. Follett.

Sports' Priz·e (highest batting average), J. T. Murray. -SECOND YEAR-

Silv·er Medal (pr esented by Mr. W. J . Colebatch, B.Sc. Agric., IVL R.C.V .S.), O. S. Symon.

College Second Prize F. H. O. Dealy. Agriculture a nd F arm Dairies (presented by pro­

fesso r 'Perk'ins), O. S. Symon. V'iti culture Priz·e (present ed by H. Buring, Esq. ).

O. S. Symon. Fruitculture Prize (presented by H. E. Laffer~ Esq.)

O. S. Symon.

College Prize (o utside work), H. H. Orchard.

Veterinary Science Prizes (present.ed by J. P. arc1so l1 , Esq.) , O. S. Symon, (r'); and H. H . t""

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'!'lll'; STUDI·;NT. 7 •

Fl ~ ST VEAR-

~ ij\" l.'r 1Icdal (presented by A. L. Brunkhlt'st, Esq.), '1' . S. O. Dea1/y.

College Second Pn7.e S. G. King.

Agriculture and Farm Dairies (presented by Pro­fesso r Perkins), T. S. O. Dealy.

Botany Prize (presented by A. J. Adams, Esth l\lL-\..) , T. S. O. Dealy.

Book-k·eeping Priz:e (presented by H. C. Pritchard, Esq.), T. S . O. Dealy.

English Prize· (presented by A. J. Adams, Esq., M.A.) , T. S . O. Dealy.

College Priz·e (for best outside work), B. C. Hamil-. ton .

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On t he whole we have had a fairly successful year, but from t he point of view of the harvest it has been exceedingly unsatisfactory. \V'eather conditions have proved very detrirrnental to the crops. A general sur­vey of the harves t season may be found under farm notes.

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The Tennis Committee has been very slack during the past yea r. This will be r·el1ledied as far as possible, next year. If s ufficient funds can be raised new nets will be procur ed , t ogether with side posts. The pr·esellt ones are in a v·ery dejected tate. Apparently, the t OlJ rnaments wer e started somewhat late. Consequent­ly the championship could not be played off. Endeavors will be made next y ear to have a few tennis fixtures. This will no doubt bring the game up to a better standard .

... ... * A new a dd-i tion has been made in front of the Col­

lege, in t h e shape of a flag-pole. The pole is placed 011

top of a framework of wood, which used to be part of the old windmill. The erection of the whole was COll­

dll C' ted under the abl e supervision of lVIr. Williams, the Coltege blacksmith. The flag is flown only on special Ot tasions.

TIlg S1'UD1')N1'.

During the past session the College Oval has ploughed and the soil has been broken down to a condition of tilth. Couch grass also has been Up to the pr,esent, however, the grass has not very promising growth; and it is v'ery doubtful the ground will be in a fit condition for the football season. The student's thel!nselves have done most of work., which thanks to Professor P.erkins has been tinned with zeal.

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The vintag'e this year proved exceedingly poor. The yi'eld from the Doradillos, however, was most satisfac­tory. The hot weather conditions, which prevailed dur­ing the last few weeks, proved most disastrous.

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We give our heartiest congratulations to Mr. E. L: Orchard, our Farm Manager, who was recently married. We wish him and Mrs. Orchard every success, and hope that for many years to come he will occupy the posi­tion he now enjoys . He was once a student here, and afterwards worked on the College Fal'm for a short time. On the resignation of Mr. Richardson, as Farm Manager, Mr. Orchard was appointed to take his place.

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Consjderable improvements have been made on the Colleg'e Farm during the past year. Roa:d-making has been an important undertaking, and has proved most

• successful. Thcl'e is still much to be done in connectlOB with this form of improvement, but undoubtedly great str~des have heen made towards this end.

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Accounts will be found later on of the events of our cricket e"even. Undoubtedly, J.

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l\Iurray was the most prominent figure. His ba performances were superb, while his bowling was only little less conspicuous. The cricket dev'en has lost g-ood man. and a splendid captain.

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THE S'l'UDEN1 .

Speech Day.

This day , which terminates the College year, was kept up on March 6th.

Although the weather proved rather uninviting, a fair number of parents and visitors made the trip­most of whom arriV1ed pe'r medium of the Gawler drags early in the aft-ernoon.

The busin ess of the day was speedoily got under way. The Principal presented his report for the year, after which, Mr. Rudall , M.P ., who was in the chai.r in the absence of th~ Minister of Agriculture, Hon. T. Pascoe, M.L.C. , also gaV'e an address. A short pithy speech by Mr. G. R. Lafler , 'M.P ., followed, after which the Diplo­mas and priz.es w ere pr'esented by Mrs. RudaU.. After­noon tea brought to a close a happy and successful

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function.

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Valete I

H. A . Follett . We extend our hearti-est congra tnla­tions to our g old m edalist. As a scholar he was bril­liant. He also played in the football eighteen , was a good 'runner, I a nd a fair t ennis player. Apart from these a chievements, during the past year he was H ead Librar­ian , Editor of " The S tudent , II a nd was on the Dance Committee i a nd i t is p a rtly owing to his influence that the Christian U nion h as been kept tog-ether at this College.

L . .J . Cla rk. The " Evil-Eyed One" has gone , good lu ck to him ! Cla rk w as a n a ll-r o und athlet e, having played both in t h e cricket e'even a nd in the football eighteen. His success in the Diplom a Exam in ation3 proved him to be a good schola r . H e occupied a n im· por tant position in the ChIJistia n Union.

M. Hains. Undoubtedly " Ike" was a ycritablc light a mong t h e third-year s. Alas ! hi s s t entorian voice w ill never again r esound within these w alls! ~\s t o his work he did fa irly well, securing a S econd Class Diplom a . During the p ast year he was manager of "The Studen t." H e also played in the football eight­een.

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I \ \ 'l'HJ'~ STUDENT. •

A. F. Harper. We r egret to publish the news of departure of the renowned" Yapper." DUIli.ng the year he played for the football eighteen. He will chief·ly remember-ed for his good-natur-e and happy_g~ lucky manner; his energy and robust frame. In Diploma Examinations he obtained a Second Class. Diploma, with honors in Surveying and Wool-classing.

II. G. ::\Iortill1'er. " Algernon ," good-bye , and good­luck! Algy did not take part in any games, but acted a s trainer to the football team. No doubt this contri­buted greatly towards .:ts success. He obtained a S econd Class Diploma in the final examinations.

G. R. Webb. During the past y ear "Webby 1I held the proud position of Co uncilman. \\"e do not intend to discuss his m erits or demerits , for we are afraid he had n either. H e was absolutely neutral. Nothing ever seem ed t o w orry him or upset his equilibrium wh:ch. was a t a ll times s table. He represented the College both in the foo tba ll and cricket teams. We cannot ('.x­press in E ng lish words in proportion to his worth !\ We quote H or ace: " J u s tum ac tellacem propositi virum."

P. A. T o d . We t a ke off o ur hats to the Wool-clas­sing exp ert. By-the-way" is everyone aware of this. fact , tha t "Struth " cam e first in Wool-classing? We t h ink so . " S t ruth " r epresented the College in the football t eam .

R. C. H a rdy. "Shackles" lived plentifully and wise­ly w hile he was a t R oseworthy. In spit·e of his mas­s ive fo rm a nd impressiv·e [·eatures he gave oue the im­p r essio n of be ing r a th r shrewd. Undoubtedly he con­stit ut·ed on e of t he prop s ' o f the third-years.

D. H . Kini oat. " Old Dave" was "one of tb Bhoys." Hi s prown ess as. a n athlete is well known. I?o r epresent·cd the CoHege a t fo otball, cricket~ and tennis, H e w as a profo und beli ever in work.

L . 1'. J a rm a n. This" lightning streak" went under sever a l n am es, the best of whi ch was " Bug." He wat ')ur T ennis S-ecr et a ry during the year. We believed th~tI he m a rked the courts once , or rather the first-years dut under Bug' s s upervis\;iOn . However, he has left his h~· h i nd him.

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~ . l' . \' ohr. Old" Soly " was one of the best of a g'(lod h<l t h. \\'hat he 10 t in inches he made up in gru (; . 1\ Burr Head" represented the College in both the foo l-ba ll and cricke t teams.

R . R. Barthol01naeus. 1\ Barty" was not a bad sor t. H e never used to take an active part in the spor ts. Whether he did at ste'W~ing, we are not in .t

position to judge.

J. T . M·urray. "Tiny" was one of the leading lights of the third-years. His prowess at athletics of am- form is too well known to mention. H :s shootin'T

" b and mushroO'lll-hunting ·expeditions were always conduct-ed with tact.

A Stt'aight Talk

(By E. G. ROBERTS).

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As a for·eword, let me say that the matter con­i ained herein is wriHen chiefly in the hope that those students wh o hail from the city, with the intention of ultima tely going on the land, may find something which will be of ser v'ice to them.

N ow, in the first place convince yourselves that, in spite of wha t some ·enthusiasts say to the contrary, it is all m oonshine about a Roseworthy Diploma holder

·st raight fro m the CoUege, without any more experience than t hat g ained there, being in a position to capa.bly manage a property d'evoted to any branch of agricul­ture demonstrated at Roseworthy. The reason for this is that the private property is first and last a concrete business proposition, whereas Institutions such as the College a r e not , and so the management of one has lit­tle in common with that of the other.

The r eputation of the CoUege depends on the .a chi eveIJlents of lits past students, and yon therefore Owe it not only to yourselves, but also the College to see that y ou do not launch out independently, without firs t being reasonably well equipped with practical ex­perience. From the foregoing I would not have you think I a m deprecating practical work at the College, far frol11 it , but. running a farm, etc., consi'sts of more than drivi ng a t eam, and working various implements.

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I ~ TIn; ST UDI.')NT.

l' rson ally , I hav'e no hes1itation in admitting that tho ll~h I lived on a f.arm for the first twelve year~ of 111 r h f.e, . s~ent all hohday.s , while . at school, on varioua. [a nll S pIckmg up all the 1l1fot'ma'blOn I could, then spent t w o year s at R.A.C. and went straight on my own 't wouM have r equir'ed only a liHle less experience on 'rn~ pa rt fo~ the res~ts of the firs t year to have been fat liess satIsfactory, If not actually em.barrassing. 'true ex­per ienoe is a good teacher" but it is apt to prove to!) dear , unless gained under a nother 's guidance .

'to m y mind the best way is to hav'e at least a re~ on a good fa rm, a nd then go to Roseworthy, when a £ellow is in a p os'ition t o appreciate the work and ex­per im ents being carried out , and at the same time stor~ up a ll t he good points for personal use later on. In any case at, least a year 's practical 'experience should ~ gained befor e aHeltnp-t ing an y thing for oneself.

So far as inside w ork :~s concerned I would urge aU w ho r·eally m ean t he gam e to stick to all veterinary subje'cts fr om the s t a rt , as I have found that practi­cally not a week p asses in which that knowledge in. some form or o ther cannot : be used to advantage. Need­less to say the only w ay t o do this is to make each leotur e yours on the day it is giv'en , and I can assure you t hat ,the t ime so spent will never be regretted.

A nother section 01 the course which will more than repay close a ttention being paid to itj, is that portion of stock -' notes dealing with the " Care and management of a Farm Frock during the course of a year." For a clear a nd compr'eh ensive guide it woul'd be indeed diffi­cult to beat, a nd it is a ll the more worthy of attentioll because a ll th e p oints dealt with are unlikely to occur on a nyone farm in a single season, and hence" 'to be for'ewarne d is ,t o be forearme d. "

Outs'ide, a pa rt from the ordinary practical work it will be la t 'er found of great sc'rvice to (if necessary) worry Mr. Wilbams in y our First, S econd, and 'third year s until you know a ny mak'e of binder from A to Z. Get to kn ow exactly wha t each pa rt of the machine has to do a nd how it does it; a nd then one should have little diffi culty in finding t he fault in the paddock . at h a n 'est t im e. Further , when ,in the erop with tht: machine see t o it tha t y ou do y our own r epairs and adjustm ents, a n'd don ' t be satis fied t o ha ng

THE STUDl~NT .

. lIll king while Vic. Daly or some other mechanic doe~ [helll for yO ll . 1~hc reason for the abov-e advice is that Oil lhL' ordi nary wheat farm the boss does the binding, ~l.lld ) ' 1I stand a good chance of getting litHe, if any, 'xpcricnce with the machine, which, when it goes wrong,

is easi ly the most difficult one of all on the farm to work properly. Is it: not something beyond a farce that students, or at 1east sev1enty-five per cent. of them, knoW and learn practically nothing of this machine un­til a few days before "Oral Agri," and probably forget wha:t they pick up then just as soon after the examination ? .

One more point here, namely: The College offers many spl'endid opportunities for becoming acquainted with various types and patterns of implements, both ancient and modern, and a study of their construction, merits and demerits, and also prices will be found of use later on when collecting your own plant.

When the time comes to pick up your own plant the first consi·deroation wqill be hors-es. In this line get the best YO U can afiord, but do not think it is essential to -get all young stock, while on the other hand it is far from desirabloe to havoe all crocks.

::'\iy own team was purchased from a reputable dealer at a cut avoerage price per head, including har­ness. The ages varied from three to fifteen years. This scheme appears to m·e to hav-e much to recommend it, as the team has given every satisfaction to date. See that you secure an all-round team, i.e., all the horses must work satisfactorily together in the plough and cultivator, etc., while at least two must be suitable for shafters , and the res1:fi:t for the body or lead when it comes to waggol1 work .

In selecting other working plant such as implements~ etc., ev-ery time go for SECOND-HAND stuff. The best way to do this is to attend clearing sales until you get what yo u require. If, after deciding what an article is worth to you, it Letches more, let it go, for you are practically cert-ain to get what you wa~t sooner or later. Plows are the only risky second-hand purchases, as it i's pos~ble they may be strained and, if not use­less, at least horse k11lers to pull. Therefore, unless you can' h certain Ithat such an i1mplement is alright, it may he Cl(lnsahle to invest in a new plough. Be careful in

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de ling wilh agents in either new or second-ha nd goods HS the a r e u S lla~ly prejudi cc~ in favo~ ~f what the; h appen to be se1l1l1g at the Hme, and it is practically certain you will nol get a bargain in that quarter.

1\1 y r easons for urging the purchase of second-hanel -plant a r e these:-

Firs tly, t he trel1];endous saving in initial outlay ; e.g. m y pla nt, including a new four-furrow plough, cost £88 5/ -· N ow a complete new pla nt would have cost £259 15/ - a t current m a rket r a t es .

Secondly, the loss through damage done t o old irn­p leIn-ents, du\:! t o inexperience in any form, is compara­tivd y -trifling, wher ea s in s imilar circumstances a new machin e will deprecia t e in va lue out of all proportioll, ev'en if n o t 'spoilt for th e r est of its life.

Thirdly, a fter a few seasons it m ay be found that t he t y p e of implem ent used is not. tha t bes t suit ed for your purposes, a nd second-ha nd implem ents can then be cheaply r eplaced by m or e suitable t ypes : e.g ., lllY own

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cultivator is a Schra pel , s imil a r in cons truction to the old Martin ' s at t he College. I now know that a single V paUern would g ive better r esults on m y bad sidt:­li ngs, 'a nd so by getti ng the implem ent second-hand have be'en saved t he 'expenditure of from £ 1 2 to £. 20 extra. fo r a new im plem 'ent tha t w ould not ha ve gin n COnt-

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plete satisfaction .

I n con clus ion le t m e once mor'e impress on YOU the -fact t hat fa rmi ng is a bus'iuess jus t as much as stort!-k'eeping is, a nd it is therefore imper a tive, if one would obtain the best results, t o fir st det ermine whether a ny investment will not a t least return the interest .on its capita l value, either direc tly or through the savlUg of time a nd l a bor efiect 'ed ther eby . In a fa rmer this is n ot, as is popula rl y s uppO'sed, "tightness," but simply sound bus'iness practice, a s it is called in anyone else.

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Old Students' tatioo.

This number of "The Student" sees us through a n o ther College year, and a further batch of students a r e t o be number ed among the past. We welcome them

TIlE S T U)DENT . 1 •

\11 t l) l Ill' g r()\v i ng I is t of old students, and hope to sec a !,II. Llined intet'c. t in the Association exhibited by thetn .

. \ part from the point of numbers and physique they Ina \" be clas ed as a s-trong team, and may be trusted to 'make t he be t use of their opportunities. Particular­ly we would congratulate H. C. FoUett, the winner of t-he Gold M'edal and the Cup presented by the Old Col­legians' A ssociaHon.

Referri ng t o " The Student" it is interesting to note, that through the kindness of F. K .. WatsollJ, who is taking the g r a duate course at the University of Edin­burgh, we have been abJoe to see cop~~s of a magazine publ ished in t h a t University, and likewise called the " Student."

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A number of old students have, of late, visited the College, a nd of these may be mentioned A. L. Tilley, who now h as a son of his own here, and E. J. Clarke, who is farming in the Tommin District of. Western .\us­trali a. F rom him we hear of H. and 1\1. Leake, Dyer, Packham, H unter , and Donnell, who are all within meet­ing di tance of one another , and have in the recent har­,-est done exceedingly well .

•

In the southern portion of that same State, Beard has heen cart ing super . fifty miles , and stores ditto before the winter rains set in. Afte r that event he he­come's isolated owing to bad roads. Cumming is farm­ing his hundred acre "ranch," and no doubt more will be heard of t he lucerne pa·tch. Hester appears to have become extinct s ince he left the College, but some clay we hope to hear of him again , and trust that he will be able to raise a mem·bership subscription.

Of t hose closer home, Hill is auctioneering at Clare, and we wish him good luck.

There are rum o rs tha t Sangs ter is doing so well that he cannot spend all hl s money himself , and intends -taking someone to hellp him.

Snow, it is said , is s till working for the love of it, and i~ drivi ng a m ot or car as the r esult.

I \..-as pa rticularly please d to hea .. from F. H . Shand, w ho h as ha d the misfortune to be laid up for abollt three years with a bad leg. Some eighteen nlOnth :, ago he went to F,urope for treatment, and his

•

,

•

•

10 THE STUDENT.

la test letter, written fr<»n Switzedand, gives the wel. come news that he has quite recovered, and was, at th t ime of writing, participating in the winter games. e

I would r emind old students that there are still some who have not forwarded their subscriptions, and I shall be glad if they will do so. If they do not know the am 'ollDt dUe, make a guess at it and send a Pound note. li this is more than necessary , it will. put them on a year or so, and if it i s not enough they will be advised and can then forward a nother. At any rate it would be a relief to me to have to carry their subscriptions forward for a--year or so.

R. E. LAFFER, Hon. Sec.

-----;l~----

The British Government's P olicy.

I. HOME RULE.

A crisis h a s been reache d in British politics, a crisis which h a:s been approaching during the past century. Back through the dim vista of history we can trace its course. The British democracy is face to face with a problem which for ag'es has been the bug-bear of politi­cian afte r p olit ician . It is a problem which l\I UST be settle d one which h as a t last run its course of political in t rigue a nd pa rty faction. The Irish question has reache d th a t s t a:ge when it can no longer be regarded as a par ty question . It clainls no longer the a ttention of m erdy two oppos'ing parties ; it claims the atten­tion of -th e 'entir'e electorate , and consequently it must be looked upon as a N a tional question .

Recollect for a m o m en t the pmdion of a ITa irs . The Asquith Minish y intend to pass the Bill through the Hous'e of Common s this session for the third time, and n'othing but a p olit ical earthqua ke ca n prevent it from b eing placed in the s t a tute book. The Parliam ent Act h as overruled a ny a d ver se opinion of the Upper House. When the H o m e Rule Bill h as p assed through its final stage, Mr . Asquith intends to bring in a n amendment.

Apparently, this is the only possible course open to t h e Governme nt. Wha t amendmen ts are likel\' to be -in t r oduced or suggeste d by som e of the younger tnem-b rs of the U nioni s t P a rty can only b e conjec tured . The

'I'll Jt: S 'l' U])I·; Wi'.

111.\\ 11 1~~ ItL' It ha nd i , t h e a llli 'a ble \I holL' l'Olllro\'ersy. This, ev ryone l'\ ~11 Ca rsoll can poss ib'y thwart gledora l e.

.l!'t tle l11 en t of r ealises , a nd the w,ishes o[

17

the no t the

There is ever y prob a bility that a general election will shortly tak'e place . It is h a rd to conceive the chaos that migh t p ossibly a rise in the event of a Union~ ist majority . If they sh o uld repeal H om e Rule the same difficul ties w o u1d confront the E lectora t e; for the Nationa1i·sts would then t a ke t he r ole tha t Carson is now playing. Thus , the s truggle w ould again be re­newed . We can only h op e tha t M r . B onar Law would refrain from bring ing up the q uestion a gain on the poli tical pIa dorm.

The step which t h e L iber a ls a r e g oing to t ak e may be regarded as the goal of t h eir efforts ;' y et the attain­ment of t ha t goal h as n o t b een r each ed on s t rictly de­mocratic p r incip1esl. Ther e is n othing tha t can exon er · ate Mr. Asquith from bla m e . His principles w er e those of an autocr a t rath er t h a n of a true dem ocr a t.

On the other h a nd L iber als w ill tell us t h at t he whole blame h es with the Unionists . E vidently there is: some misunder s t a nding, which h as r·ecen t ly be en g r eatly enhan ced by t he awful silen ce w hich overha ngs the whole proceedings like a funer a l p a ll. Although ever ything ap­pears to be so dear , yet all is in obscurity . The p ublic are aware that con f.e r en ces h av'e t a ken plac·e between the leaders concerning a peacdnl settlem ent. A s y et t hey have pro\-ed uns uccessful. S till 1\lr. A squith w ill reiterate t h at a peaceful settlem ent is close a t h a n d . Lik'e the autocr a t h e is, h e is moving fo r position.

The proceeoings of Carson in Belfast have. been ht'ld lip to ridicule and con tem p t by som e of the more en­lightened m em bers of t h e Lib~ral Par t \, . They d o no t -app 'ar to r eel I isf' t h e a:wful a nd dread s ig nifica nce tha t • IS wrapped up Wi' t h this" t omfooler y ." Ther,e are m en in Belfast who a r e in dreadful earnest , men whose re­lig-iolls fana ticisl1l a n d dow n-t r o d den p r ;de haye l'een rais cI to fe\-'er pitch. It is useless for the G overtll11 .! ot to wai\-e as ide t h e idea o f Civil Wa r. If they intend t o continue wi th t h ir pol-icy they w ill p ay a t errible price; It \\ 1 1 not he the price o f t heir own d o wnfall, bu t of tho

•

lK TIlE STUDENT.

cl wnfa1\ of Great ~rjtain's whole domes t:ie and social fabric, which constitute the mainstay of her mighty E mpire.

-TU1I-TUl\I.

----*---

A General Review of the Harvest Season, 1913 -14.

W'e can attribute the past bad season to three main causes:

(a). Absence of rain during the early m onths or the s'eason; i. e., during the month April to Jul\' . . -

(b). Unev'en temperature during the season. This a ffect ed, to no small degree, the ripening of the grain. Also cool weather followed bv very hot weather was ' sometimes experi­e nced . Ther e was not a uniform tempera­ture.

(c). The' presence of " r ed rus t. " This undoubted-ly caused great havoc among many of the crops ; and was an. important factor in re­ducing the yields.

Let us revi'ew, in the firs t place, the wheat retunls .-0£ the Season I'913-q. In the firs t place the aYerage of 6.34 bushels per acre attain ed was exceedingly poor. If we examine the returns [rom the' different yields we -shall find that o. SB. comes first with an ayerage of 6.5 I bushels . . This is sO'11lewha t surpris'ing as this crop was t h ough t to be a r ath er good one. The varieties giving the best r esults in the various .fields may be summarised as foll ows: .

Marsh a ll ' s ?>R, in Daly 's, with a n average of 9.2 bushels -per acre.

G luyas, Sel. 7, in No. SR, with a n avcrage of l) . . :q bushels per acre.

Gluyas , ScI. 4, in No . .'i H, with an a ' -e raITe of 8."\ bushels ,., ,

Queen Fan, Sel.

J(i ng's R d, ScI.

per acre. 2, in Ebsary's B . with an average or -8.5 bushels p er acre.

7, in 1"let't 's , with an average of 7·59 bus hels per acre.

TIlE STUDENT. 19

Tlle Burl returns for the season w ere quite satis-{oct ry. In fa t the average yield from Flett's (23.26 bnshels per acre) was most sa tisfactory. The total an'rage yield of 11·9 bushels per acre was very fair. It is noticeable that, wher-eas the "Roseworthy Oregon" in Ebsary's A only gave an average yield of 8- 7 , bushels per acre, we find that in Flett's it gave an average yield of 27 ·38 bush els an exceedingly high yield when we take into consi-deration the general conditions of the season. Again , the "Shorthead" in Flett's gave an average yield of 18.1-8 bushels, whereas in Ebsary's it yielded on a n average 6.39 bushels per acr-e.

The abov'e facts are somewhat diffi cult to acconnt for , but no doubt the conditions at seeding time must have been far more favorable in Fle tt's than in ElYsary's. It is hardly con ceivable that the fonner yield received more rain than th e latter, even though the fields are separ­ated from one another by a mile or so.

--F.R.D.

Farm Notes, 1913 14.

\ore had not long to wait on r eturn from our holi­days before harv'est was upon us ; and a mongst the first operations was en silag,e-making from the peas in Dahlitz. These wer e cut with the side delivery mower, as the binde-rs would not touch them. WruUe this was in progress binding for hay was _ commen ced. It was at thi s stage t h at the havoc played by red rust was most noticeable.

The crops in gen er a l were fa r below the average, and I oor results could only b e expected. -

No. 6C, which was int-ended for grain, was converted into a hay crop, which would hav-e made very unsatis­factory fodder if the prevalence of lu cerne h ad not en­riC :ltcl its quality.

Sev-eral of t h e hav cr ops w er e thus improved, name­ly, ,H, nD, and (~rainger's plots. The heavy r a in, though d structive to grain crop as well as hay results, was beneficia! to the growth of lu cerne, which was pla:ltecl in these crops, and thus was not altogether such an evil as at first sigh tone 'I11igh t think.

•

-

TIlE S T UDENT .

The h arv'es t'cr was worked in Daly' s and Ebsary's

The s trip per wets mostly used in F lett 's and No '4-

The str ip pings from the varieties in Flett's wer h 1 ' e, aa

a \V a 'e, poor a nd small , being only pa rtiall)T develo d . 0 . pe gram s . Be van et y, n amdy , Crossbred 53, seemed to be t he only on to w±ths t. a nd the r ed rust.

T he oat crop in t his fi eld was good for the season compared wli,th t he oth er cr ops.

On December II t h , t hreshing started, on cultivation plots, NO.4, a nd depth plots.

commencing of ploughing

December 20th Wheats wer e finished a nd barley was 'started upon from F lett 's .

The y~elds being l igh t, threshing wa s got through by Christma., and \o\'e were a llo wed a well-appreCiated holiday.

The fallows this year h ave given considerable trouble. :r:-r'eavy rain consolidat ed t h e soil to such an extent that the orcl inary cult ivator s wer e useless, and the land had to be 'Worked b ack to a fille tilth by re­ploughing. This occu rred in Nattie' A a nd Grainger's B. In N ohle's B the rains call ed the formation 01 ijog-h01es, in wh-ich the cultivai.ors sank, a nd thus opera­t 'ions w ere bindered.

Two I rrigation p lots, namely, G a nd lVI , ba ve been gla:d'ed a nd planted with Amber-cane , which has been watered , and has now reached a n average height of fully, 8 feet. in G, and 6 feet in M.

The arrival of t he new sprinkler has callsed some CO'111mel1t.s. It is now just completed, ha ,-ing ~ erocted in the lucerne pIo 't D. We are ha rdly in a pOSI­

t.ion i.o r.iticise its meri ts, bu t if first impres ious carry all\' weigh t , it sh o uld pr ove a g reat Sllccess .

•

With slIch poor h a r vest r'esults, we looked with aD­ticipation upo n t he gr ow1l1g Sorg hum, whi ch had bene IIt.ed hy t.he dest.ructi,·c Oct ober r ains,

It. g rew with n o ti ceable r a pidity after this soaking but. t.hi s was n oL {'a ll owed up by co nstan t howers, th> weather 'ondit ions soon pra yed to he ag-ainst !-'org-h1l111.

,

THE STUDENT. 21

III O. 1 (" wh~ch w as entir·ely devoted to Sorghum, thl' en p w as v cr y uneven and irregular, and although ill s0111~ 'low-ly ing plaoes where the water collected, it \IdS 6 feet h igh , it was barely 2 feet high in the drier, stonier levels .

When the three fidds, Paddock, a nd N o , 16, were ent to fi ll on e pit.

namely, Naboth ' s, Poultry cut, they were only suIlici-

The impr oyements which have been effe~ted this session a re n o t ew orthy, and undoubtedly the one most appreciated by the students was the ploughing of the football ova l ; and though it will hardly be fit for the game this s'eason , i t will b e in p erfect order by next season.

The constructio n o f the road along No. 9 will en­able one to walk dr y-footed to the farm, and will be more appreciated w hen the rainy season is upon us.

The erection of a h ay r ack in the New StabI'es will be well justifi·ed by its usefulness a nd convenience.

The blasting of h oles, prep a r a t or y to pla nting t rees in No. 16 a nd No . <J, h as b een carried out during the past session.

Finally, whik all thes·e improvem ents h ave taken place, a n improYe1n ent h as been g oing on in the gra in shed, namely, improvi ng the qu a li ty of g r a in by classi­fying it by mean s of t h e G r a·der s .

The hay sh ed was b a r ely fined this season. The grain returns wer e poor a nd unsati sfact or y, a nd if the coming s.eason docs n o t tu rn Oll t to be a good one th ~ results will be felt m or e sever ely .

•

•

Jt can h ardly be h o ped that ev en this season the hay· stlpply will be s uffic ient to take us oyer th e winter ; but nexl ' har vest the a r ea under cr op will ex ceed this onl'S bv about 200 acr es, so with anything lik e a sea­son we' can ha\'e h opes of b e lter r esults .

•

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-

TIlE Sl'UDEN T.

App ' ncled below is a ~hort list of the harvest turns :-

HAY RETURNS. o . 5 B-

Tons. 4

Cwt. I.hs. T otal weight

Weight per a cr e

...

... .. . .. .

Area -l. 926 acres .

N o. 6 C

Tot al cut.

Cut per acre A r ea

No . 6 D

Total cut

Cut per acre Area

No. r , B

Total cut

Cut per acre Area

N o. 9 T otal cu t

Cut per acr e A rea

Ebsarv's B--T ot a l cut

Cut per acr e

.. . ... .. . ...

2-l· 350 a cr es.

.. . ...

.. . ... 34· 89 a cr es.

.. . ...

.. . ... 22 .28,2 acres.

.. . .. .

.. . .. . 8. 865 acr~ s.

.. . ...

.. . ... Area :;8 .336 acres.

Flctt 's-

Total cut \ ' .. • • •

C u 't p er acr e ... ... 32 .920 a cr es .

Da ly's-

T o t a l cut ... ...

Cut p r ac re ... .. . Area--<) J .637 a cr es.

18

2 0

19

6

29

3-l I

73

17 19

IS IS

6

II

16

1~ I

IS IS

o

9 16

41

is 74-

il

80

54-

T IlE STUDENT.

WIIF,A T R E T U R NS .

(1. :- \1 -

Sel. Total Produce. Average

Varie ty. Area. per Ac. Remarks.

(:Jul" a. • • • • •• 4 242·32 2·8 .884 8,7 • 6 8 ·35' 8 Gluyns • • • • •• 1.0 N Total area

cluyaS • • • • •• 7 3'5' -42 3·603 <)· 54 77·4457· • •

3 .842 I'etatt Surpn se • •• 2 24. 22 6.20 48.51 9. :;8 I Late Gluyas • •• 5 5. I 2 Aver age

6 2.248 Late GIll \'as I r .47 5· 14 • • • 6 ·5I. -

Fan I I5'9· 25 27. 427 5.-+8 oueen • •• ~

EBSARY'S B-

Queen Fan • • • 2 84·56 10 ·5 8·5 Queen Fan • • • :5 24· 46 3.0 9'5 8

Total College Ecl.jpse • •• 5 31.41 5 ·491 5·48 area., Gluyas 6 4·44 ·H9 6.1 9 • • •

32.827. King's Red "7 18 .1 5 4 .169 4. 22 • •• , King's White • •• 7 1-+ .29 3.421 4· Q

Ave rage. College Comback - 3. 16 1·735 1.1 53 J • ••

5 ·5'7· Beardless King's 2 5'· 3 1.919 2 .. ~8 Late Gluyas • • • 7 8. 19 1 ·745 4·45 • •

DALY 'S-

King's Fan • •• 3 9 ·23 2.8>39 3·18 Jonothan • • • 4 4·43 .876 5. 2 3 Marshall's 3 B • •• 5 15 ·59 2·955 5 .24 Total Federation • • • 4 2·216 .656 3 ·54 area, Yandilla King

• • • I 5 ·31 I . I 3'1 4·53 47.225. Marshall ' s ~ A 5.988 -+ ,,- 4 - --

• •• .)J . j.JJ '. Jonothan

• •• 3 26.1 4·699 5 ·4 [ A verage. Marsha"l ',s , B 4 29 ·57 3 ·313 9 ·2 , ) • ••

6.27 · Federation ., 19·8 5 .026 3·48 • • • .)

I,ate Gluvas • •• 6 6o ... p 6.7'38' 9

Colle~e r~di ps.e • •• 4 95. 6 13·09 6 .1 6

~ .R. All the wheat return s a re no t publi shed as spact does not a llow u s. Those from N O.4 Plots and Flett's h a ve been omitted.

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-'4 TIU, ST DENT.

TOTAL IIARVEST RETURNS.

TOTAL E NSILAGE (Sorghllm)-

27 tons 5 cwts . 46 lbs.

TOTAL CE R E AL INS ILAGE-

r 18, tons 5 cwts . 52 lbs.

TOTAL HAY RETURN-

209 tons - cwts. I 35 Ib5.

T OTAL \\'H E A l' R E 1'UR N-

Tota l produce 1 ,194 bushels 29 lbs.

A r ea 18-1.890 acres.

Aver age 6 bushels 34 lbs.

TOTAL BARLEY R E T UR NS-

. Tota l produce 799 bushels 3 lhs.

A rea 7'1.2'73 a cr es .

A verage per acr e- I I bushels 9 lbs .

- R.A.K.

Tennis Notes .

Owing to most of our t ennis pla y ers being m embers of t h e cr ick'et. team, it has been impossibl e t o arrange any tennis matches t h is year.

It was t h ought a fe ,,' Sruturdays before the end of the term t hat at least one m a t ch could be a rranged wIth t.he Gawler team, St. Georges, bu t. this had t o be put of! on accoun t of t h 1'O\vn t rip for th e cr icketers.

However , a good deal of inter'est was sh o\\' \1 when the t our n anllents l'a. ll1 e n , a nd ther e w as keen competi­tion for t hem . Thirty-fi ve 'entr ies w er e receiyed [or the Halldicap S ingles, a nd 19 for the H andi cap Doubles .

Murray a nd S ibley w er e the winner s of the Doubles, an d we take thi s oppor tunity of congr a tula ting thetn on t heir well-earn ed success .

F r ew carried off the Singles Cha mpi onship , a nd is to be congra tula t e d for hi s 'ons is t ellt good play through­o ut the tourna me nts .

•

'['TIP, S'l'UDP,NT.

T,c wis and Andrews were runners-up ,llld Sibky f,or the Singles.

for the Doubles,

Siblcy was "favorite 11 for the Singles, and put up H good fight, but had al heavy handicap (owe :30); and with this ha ndi cap the Victorian was too good for him.

Lewis and A ndr'cw~ wer'e " clark horses," but played well , and if they had "struck form 11 when they played the finals the !-.cores may have been v'ery different.

The first-years have been v'ery keen on tennis throughout the year, but to watch some of them play makes one " hae h~s doots 11 regarding the rule of "Practice Makes Perfect. 11

It is to be hoped that next year a tennis team m ay be formed independently of the cricket team, so that tennis matches may be plaved whether there is a cricket - -match on or not. '

L. D. JARMAN, Secretary.

Cricket Notes.

Our high expcctations hav'e this year been realised, and our sports teams have ga'ined the coveled positions both 0 11 the foothall a r'ena and the cricket field.

The s llccess of our cricket eleven may come as a surprise to t h os'c r·eac].ers who have only seen the results of the disastrous first match, but a :perusal of the de­tail s \v1i,]1 'sh ow that after that the team ne,'er once looked hack, a nd t h ough wit.hollt the valued services of the Captain , .r. 'l'. Murray, for several of the earlier matches, a lways mad,l' a good showing.

Sever a l of the new men proved to be disappoint­ments, hllt t he vacanci·cs were ably filled by older men.

During the ahscncc of the Captain the team was uhl.,· sk'ippered hy O. S. Symon, who prov'ed to be one (Jf the m a instays of the team. -

Mr. N. S. :'IIa\' has only been availahle for a fcw - -Ill'ltcht's, hllt a lways made his pl'Csence felt in a tang-ibll' form. The l11:dal presented for the highest batting aVE' rage was, won by the Captain, J. T. Murray.

•

Cricket Eleven, 1913-14 (A Criticism) .

F. C. Andrews Bats left ha nd. Fair ba t and field, but lacks confidence in himself.

L. J. Clarkc Very good change bowler ; very keen. Fair bat and saf'c field a nywhere.

F. H. Dealy Playeel in f'ew matches. Good bat. , inclined to be too ,defensive. Good field at point.

T. S. Dealy Goo·d bat, but too fond of hitting be­fore he is s·et. Good change bowler. Should be more alert in the Held .

D. H. Killicoat Bats and bowls left hand. Very good fidd anywhere. \\"hen set is an aggressive bats-man. Bowled well towards end of the season.

J. T. lVIllrray (Captain) Brilliant bat; hit's hard all round the wicket, his driving being magnificent ; very good fast and leg break bowler; excellent field anywhere. His absence was felt in our flrst three l11.atches, but during the remainder of the season he cap­tained the team with sOHlld judgment, and was un­doubtedly the main Jactor of the College winning the premiership.

C. J. Prevost Has kept wick'ets very well during t he ,season. Very good bat with splendid strokes on the 011 side, but was unlucky.

S. J. Sibley One of the best all round men in the team. PUl1j~shing batSlllan with a variety of scoring strokes. Excellent ue,ld in slips. Good leg break bowler.

O. S. Symon (Vice-Captain) One of the best men in th team. Very fine left-hand bat with strokes all -rounel the wick-et. Excellent field in the slips. Very good m edium pace bowler, and with Murray, did l~ost of the bowling. During ::Uurray's absence he eapt allled the ' team with judgment.

13. IVr. Taylor Uncertain bat. Safe field, and at times bowl's well .

S. C. Vohr Good defensive batsman. Worth his

place in the team for his fielding a lone. C . R. \\'c11h Vcry fair bat. Splendid fie ld at cover.

Always trying.

Cricket. COI,LHGE v. UNIONS AT GAWLER.

Nov'ember 1st and 8th, 1913.

COLLEG,E First Innings. C. r. Prevost, c. Stidstone, b. Thompson

. Dealy, c. Crace , b. Thompson ... S. J . Sibley , c. Tobin, b. Wa'sley O. S . S ymon, c. Wasley, b. Thompson D. H. Killicoat, c. Torr, b. Coxell F. Dealy, c. Crace, b. CoxeU L . J. Cla rke, b. Bowman G. R. Webb, b. Thompson K . T . Hamilton, b. Stidstone P . A. Tod , b. Thompson S. Vohr, not out

Total Sundries · ..

.. . ... ...

... • ••

• ••

...

.. . ... .. . .. . '"

... • ••

.. .

...

...

...

...

... ... .. . .. . ... .. . .. . • • •

6 a a 9

47 11

12

25 ,3 -;) 9 3

130 How the wickets £-ell I for 2 , 2 for 6, 3 for 8, 4 for '

53, S f.or 76, 6 for 77 , 7' for 1'01, 8 for II3, 9 for 121, 10 for 130.

Bowling- \V asley , I for 9; Thompson, 5 for 3'9; Coxell, 2 f.or 36; Bowman , I for 16; Fuller, 0 for 6; Stidstone, I for 19.

UNIONS First Innings. C. Wasley, l.b.w. Dealy F. Bowma n , b. Dealy

• •• .. , .. . .. . 141 24

64 43 19 71

... P.: Coxell, b. Dealy - · .. A. Crace, c. Pr'evost , b. Sibley S. Torr , c. Vohr , b. S y mon J . Tobin, c. S Y't11 on , b. Webb W. Fuller, e. Tod, b. Tod W. Shdstone, absent · .. I,. Leaker , abs'ent • ••

.. .

... · .. · .. .. . ... ... • ••

C. Thompson , s tulllped , b. Symon C. Bergamans " not out '" ...

Total Sundries .. . .. .

.. . .. . • •• .. . · .. ... • •• ... ... ... ... . .. • •• . .. • •• .. . . .. ... ... ... ... .. ,

Runs a t fa ll of each wicket I for 64, 2 for for 247 , 4 for 274, 5 for 31,3 , 6 for 399, 415, S lo r 4-1 5, 9 for 445, 10 for 445,

~ -.);)

o o

:q 5 9

445 206, 3 7 for

Bowling, Killi coat, 0 for <jI; Sibley, I for 81 ;

~YI1JOIl . 2 fo r 7-1 ; Dealy S" 3 for 74; Clark, 0 for 45 ; Hamilton , 0 for 15; Webb, I for 22; Vohr, 0 for 13; 'fod. I fo r 19.

Result Won by Gawler Unions by 3.1'5 runs.

•

THE S'rUDENT

COLLEGE v. WASLEYS AT COLLEGE. I ovember . 15th and 22nd.

Score :-COLLI',GE Firs-t Innings.

S. J. Sible:"!, c. l\Iay, b. Cyril George ... O. S. Symon, c. subshtute, b. Barnfi:el·d N . S. May, h . Benger ..... . D. H. KiHicoat, b. Riley ..... . S. Dealy, c. Benger, b . Riley... .. . G. R . Webb , b. Riley ... ... .. . L. J. Clark , c. and b . Ril-ey ... .. . S. Vohr , c . substitute, b. Cliff. George K. T. Hamilton, c. Geister, b. Cyril George R. L. Frew, c. Riley, b. Cliff. G·eorge ... P. A. T od, not out ... ... . ..

Total Sundries ... ... ...

.. .

... '"

...

...

...

...

...

...

... '" ...

23 49 39 32 o

3 o ~

I

8 o o It

•

I~2 •

Runs a t falL of 'each wicket I for 36, 2 for ~9, 3 for q8, 4 for 1'50, 5 for ISO, 6 for ISO, 7 for IS?, '8 for 1166, 9 for 1'69, 10 for 172.

Bawling Cliff George, 2 for -l3; Cyril George, 2 for 44, Sout h , 0 for 20; Barnfield , I for 36; Benger, I for 15; Ril-ey , :. fo r 8.

\VAS LEYS First Innings. R. May, c. Vohr, b. May R. Barnfield , c. May, b. Symon ChfI. George, b. Symon S. Church es, absent Cyril G'eorge, run out

.. . .. .

H . South , c. -:'I'fay, b. Sibley A. Benger, h. Sibley C. Geister, not o ut :l\I. Riley, b. Si bley E. O'Rielly, a bsent -I. Campbell , absent

Total Sundries

.. .

... .. . .. . .. . ...

.. .

.. . .. . ... .. . .. . ... .. . ... .. . ...

Ihll1 s at [all o [ [or -IS, 4 [o r .') -1 , R for laO, 9 for

each wicket I for :i [or 103, (j for 106, 10 for 106.

.. .

.. . .. . .. . ... .. . .. . .. . ... .. . .. . .. ,

9, 2

10-1,

...

... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...

-I

8 o

• , -18

1 -o o o 2

•

106 for 20, .\

- for 106, I

Howling Symon , 2 for 57; Dealy, a for 18; Sibley, 3 for 22; May, I for 7.

TJ] g ~TUDJt;NT . •

\\"ASI ,Jt,YS Second Innings . • 1,1;". c. F r w , b. S y mon ... . .. Ilarn ti eld , . T a d, b. S y mon ... . .. CliO". George, b. Symon ... . .. C, ri l (~~org'e,. c. Webb, b. Dealy ... B~ng r , c . S ibley, b. Symon ... . .. O'l' ielly, not out ... ... . .. Churches, a bsent ...... . .. Campbell , l.b.w., b. Dealy ... ... Geister , c. Vohr , b. May ... . .. Riley , b. Dea ly ...... . .. SOll t h .. . ... .. .

S undries ....... ..

Runs a t fall of ea ch wicke t I

3 for 16, 5 for 31, 6 for 45, 50, 9 fo r 50 , 10 for So .

for 0,

'7 for I

• • ••

• ••

... • ••

• ••

• ••

• • •

• ••

• • •

• ••

• ••

.. .

2 for So, 8

0

3 13

8 7 6 0

8

4 0

0

0

50 IS, for

Bow l'; /tlg Symon , 4 for 2'4; Sibley, 0 for 8 ; Deal y , 3 for 15 ; l\f ay, I ' for. I.

Result Won by a n innings a nd 16 runs.

COLLE l, E v . SALISBUR'C AT GAWLER. J ovemb-er 29th and December 6th, 1913.

Scores :-S ALIS BUR Y First Innings.

C. Johns Lon , c . S ibley, b. S ibley .. . J. Weatherill , c. S ibley, b. S y mon .. . :ill. Fritsch , c. Webb, b. Taylor ... . .. J . Williams, c. S ibley , b. S y mon ... }I. Longmire, n ot out ... ... . .. C. Dayman , b . S ibley ... ... . ..

•

H. Judd, l.b .w . Sibley ... . .. • • •

S. Ar t hur, b. S ibley ... . .. .. . C. Dish a rt, b. S ibley ... . .. A . Rawling~, c . Cla rk , b. Andrews

... .. .

K. Day, c. T aylor , b. Symon ... .. , Total S undries ... . .. .. .

Runs a t fall o f 'ea eh wick et I for 0 , 2 for l ~, -1- for R;- ,; 5 for II 7, 6 for. [1 9 , 8 fo r J ,\ .1" 9 for 161', 1 0 for 174·

Bo\\ ling S ym on , :; for 23 ; S ibley, 5 for o fo r \.') ; T aylor , I for I.t ; Dealy, 0 for 20; I tor 2 2.

• • •

...

...

.. .

.. .

.. .

...

...

.. . .. . ... .. .

-1-o

-1-5 o

89 6 o o o

q 9

.- -

for 174

18, 3 for 119 , -I

- 0' Mav ;). - , Andrews,

TIll'; STUDENT

COLLEGE First Innings . N. S. :Uay, b. Dayman ... '. G. Prevost, r etired ... . ..

S. J. Sibley, c. Rawling, b. Dayman O. S. Symon, c. Rawling, b. Longmir·e D. H. Killicoat, stumped, b. Long-l1lire L. J. Cla rk, c. Fritsch, b. Longmire R. Baker c. Dayman , b. Longmire G . R. Webb , not out '" .. . ~. Dealy, not out ..... . B. Taylor, b. Long'1l1ire ... . .. F. C. Andrews, not out ... .. .

Total Sundries ... .. .

Runs at fa ll of each S for 2:17, 4 for 239, for 279, 8 £.or 2'97 .

Total for 8 wicket I for

.5 for 274,

... • • •

• •• • ••

• •• • ••

• • • ... · .. · .. • •• • ••

... · .. "

• •• · .. ... • • •

... · ..

... '"

... • ••

wickets ... 28, 2 for 6 for 276 I ,

2~

11}

91 106 It 22

3 o 6--l 9 6

--')u­-'I

-n, 7

Bo\V~il11g Bay man , 2 [or 87; Dishart, 0 f.or 67; Fritsch , 0 {or 32' ; Judd, 0 for 18; Williams, 0 for 22;

Longmire, .5 for 64. Result ,ron by CoUege by 2 wickets and 123 runs.

COLLEGE v . WASLEYS AT WASLEYS. J.anuarv 13th a nd 20th, 1'914.

J

S cores ;-WASLEYS First Innings.

R. May, stumped , b. Sibley ... 1\1. O'Ri'elly, c. Symon, b. Murray A. Ridings, c. Prevost , b. S ymon \I' . Alexander, c. SY'lTIon, b. Symon R. Barnfield , c. Clark, b. Murray Cliff. George, c. Murray, b. Symon T. South , b. Symon ... . .. S. Churches , c. Clark, b. Svunon F. Cam pbell, not out ... ... Cyril George, b. Symon - • • •

J. Geist'er , b. Symon ... • • •

To,tal Sundries ... • • •

• • •

.. .

... · , . .. , • • •

· .. • ••

• • •

...

.. . .. .

Run s at fall or ea h wicket I for 7, 2 [or 7 for

• ••

• ••

."

· .. • ••

• • •

• ••

· .. ... • • •

... · ..

7 o

T I

2~

33 o 2

1~ , " I o o

q

131

7, 3 for 120, 8 59, -l for 6.'2,', 5 for 71, 6 [or 7-1,

for T2-l, 9 for 13 I , 10 [or 13'I. Howling' lurray, 2 for ,1,9; Sibley, 1 for 3'3; Clark,

() for 2I; SYl11on, 7 for 21.

'l'II1 ~ S TU DENT.

\V A S L E YS Second Innings .

.:'lIn Y, retir ed - • •• . .. ...

.\.lexa nder, c. Killicoat , b . Murray · .. Ridings., c. a nd b. Symon .. . • ••

O'Ri elly, c. Prevost, b. Symon .. . • ••

South , b . Murray .... .. ... Cliff. George, b. Murray .. . ... Campbell , b . S ymon ... . .. ... Geister, s tumped, b. Murray .. . ... Cy ril G·e orge, not out ... . .. ...

- Total S undries .. . . .. ...

T otal for 7 wickets

• ••

... • ••

• ••

• ••

• ••

...

...

. .. .. .

• • •

28 2

5 I

o 10

a 7

II

5

69

Runs at ra ll of ea ch wicket I for 29, 2 for ~6 " , 3' for 36,.4J fo r 3,8, 5 for 4'2, 6 for 48 , 7 for 69.

Bowllingr-JHurray, 4 for 2'8 ; S ymon , 3 for 3'6.

COLLEGE First Innings.

S . J. S ibley, c. Geor ge, b. Ridings .. . • • • 2 -t2-

C. G . P r evost., b . O'Rid ly .. . .. . ... I

O. S . S y mon , b. o 'RieH \' .. . ... II .. . -J. T. Murray , b. O'RieHv ... .. . .. . .. . 89 -D. H. K illicoat , played on , b. George ... ... 3-S. DeaJy, b . Sout h .. . .. . .. . .. . 8 G. R . Webb, b . Ri dings .. . 12 .. . ... ... L . J . Cla rk, b. O'Rielly · .. . .. .. . · .. 15 B. ::\1 . Taylor, c . Rid ings, b. Ridings .. . • •• ' 1

S. Vohr , b. R~dings · .. . .. .. . • •• 9 c. Scotty , not out • • • 0 .. . ... .. .

Total S undri'es .. . . .. ... 54 .. .

475

R un s at fa ll of each wicke t I for 3, 2 for 2 1 ,

3 for 201, 4 for 204, S for 223, 6 for 236, 7 for 333, H for :1,94, 9 fo r 460, 10 for 47'S·

Bowling- O' RJ:'elly, -+ f'or 94; Cyril George, I for 39 i Ridings, -t for 5<); Clif[. Geor ge, a for 67; South, I for ; ;-. Church es , 0 fo r 64 ; Campbell , 0 for 35·

R esul t \\' on by College by 341 runs.

TIn; Sl' UDl~NT. , -

'OLU~Gg v. UNIONS AT GAWLER. January '3 Ist, 1914.

Scores :-

S. J. C. G. N. S. J . T. O. S .

COLLEGE-First Innings. Sibley, c. s ub., b. Wasley Prevost, run out '"

• ••

May" c. and b. McCarthy Murray, not out .. . • • •

Symon, not out . . . • • •

Total Sundries . . . • • •

• •• • • •

• •• · .. • • • • • •

... • • •

• • • • • •

• • • • • •

4 5

23 147 100

24 •

Total for :. wickets (Innings declared) '" 303 ' Runs at fall of each wicket I for 4, 2 for fl, 3

for 58. Bowling \'i' asJey, I for 55; Coxell, 0 for 4i;

McCarthy, I for ,76; Thompson, 0 for 19; Cormody, 0 for 50; Fuller , 0 for 3'0.

UNIONS-First C. Wasleys, c. Sibley, b. Clark J. Tobin, b. Killicoat • • •

A. Crace, b. ::Uurrav J

P. Coxell, not out J. l\1icCarthy, b. Killi oat S. Beadnall , b. Murray F. Bowman, b. Cloark

Total S un dl'ies

• • •

• ••

· .. • ••

.. .

Innings. • • • • • •

• •• • • •

• • • • • •

• • • • • •

• • • ... • •• ... • • • • ••

.. . • ••

R un s at Iall of 'each wick'ct T for 12o,

3 for 224, -+ for 2'50, :; for , 260, 6 for 26,").

• • •

.. . • ••

• • •

• • •

• • •

• • •

· ..

.! for

72

68 5 2

o 14 5

265 u8,

Bowling Murray, 2 for -+ ) ; Symon, 0 for Clark, 2 for 79; Killicoat, 2 for -+:8; Sibley, 0 for 31.

-- . ~.') ,

Result Draw.

COT,U=<:GE \'. SALISBURY .-1. T GA WLER. February 21 st a nd 28th, 1914.

S. G. O. J .

Scores :-

J. Sibley, R. Webb,

-COLLEGE Firs t Innings.

c . Coker, b . Eyre ... c . .T ohnston , b. Dishart

S . Symon, not out ... • • •

T. Murray, c. Johnston, b. Fritsch D. H. K illi coa1.. , not ont .. . · ..

Total Sundries .. . • • •

• • •

• • •

.. . • • •

... • • •

• • •

• • •

• ••

.. . • • •

• • •

I.t3 ~

4 222

2

•

T otal [or 3 wickets (Innings declared ) 401

l~ lltlS II t fait of each wicket I for 16 2 for '183 3 ' .J,

B() \\ ling Fritsch, I for i 89; Dishart, I for IlO;

.J Ollll'StOl1, 0 for 62; Brady, 0 for 13; Dayman, 0 for -f0 : Longmire, a for 21; Coker, a for 17; Eyre, I for 20 .

SALISBURY First Innings. ';\1. Long-mir·c, c. Webb, b. Symon .. . C. Dayman , b. Murray... '" .. . :.\1 . Fritsch, c. Prevost, b. Murray .. . F. E . .,-rc, c. Killicoat , b. l\Iurray ... J . \rill~all1s, b. 'Murray... '" ... A. Rawlings, run out '" ... . .. C. Johnston, l.b.w., b. Sibley... ... L. Coker , b. }'[ urra y .. . .. . .. . S. Ar t hur, run. out ... ... .. . C. Di sha rt, n ot out ... ... .. . ::II. Bradv, stumped, b. Symon... '" -

Total S undries . .. .. . . ..

...

... '"

...

...

...

... ... ... ... ... ...

13 o

14 3 2

8 12

37 II

5 o 4

109 Runs at fall of each wicket I for I , 2 for 25, 3 for

29, -+ fo r 33, 5 for 3-8, 6 for 45, 7 for 62, 8 for 100, 9 [or 100, 10 for I09.

Bo wling l\Iurray, 5 for 32; Symon, 2 for 42; Sibley, I for 19; Killicoat, 0 for 17.

Result Won by College by 292 runs.

TOWN TRIP.

COLLEGE v. PRINCE ALFRED COLLEGE AT P.A.C. GROUNDS.

Played on March 2nd, I9I4. Scores :-

P .A. C. First Innings. ::IIag-a r ey, c. Taylor, b. Symon ... H aslam, b. SY1110n ... '"

Chinner, b. Sibley ..... . Rayner , c. Killicoat, b. Symon :Ulll1 uer , h. Clark ... Fowl l ·]' , c. Prevost, b. Symon Bell , c. Webb , b. Sibley .. . ::I Ia nde r , b. Sibley - .. . Dr 'ye r , h. ' iblev '" -Pl l1sh, h . S ibley Da \'idson , not out

S undries

.. .

. ..

.. .

.. .

.. . .. . . .. .. . ... ... . ..

.. .

. ..

... .. . .. . .. . .. .

• ... ... ... ... .. .

...

...

. ..

...

.. .

...

...

.. .

...

...

...

...

6 10

3 12

r .1

o o 3 n

126

•

RI\I\:; al [all of each wickt.:l I for II, 2- for {':I, :\ , 7, -l for 65, 5 for ;-0, 6 for !}2, 7 for 121 , for I 2J, 9 for 121, 10 for 126.

Bowling l\Iurray, a for 24; Clark, 1 for -10; Sibley,s for 12.

Symon,

COLLEGE First Innings. S. J. Sibley, b. Davidson ... ... C. G. Prevost, c. l\Iagarey, b. Davidson O. S. Symon, b. Davidson .. . ... J. T. l\Iurra y, c. and b. Mander ... D. H. Killicoat, c. l\fagarey, b. Davidson G. R. Webb, l.b.w. , b. Plush .. . ... L. J. Clark, not out ... .. . ... S. Dealy, c. H aslam , b. Chinner ... F. C. A ndrews, run OUt .. . ... .. . S. Vohr , b. Rayner .. . .. . ... B. M. Tavlor, c. Haslam , b. Dr-eyer. - ...

Total Sundries '" .. . ...

• Runs at fall of each "\Ticket I for 4, 2

24, 4 for 30 , 5 for 63, 6 for 73, for 1'07 , 9 for I II/" 10 for 1 20 .

-I

4 for 50 i

.. .

...

.. . '"

'"

.. . '"

.. .

.. .

...

.. .

...

o 4 2

35 -t

10

19 13 1

5 o

271

120

for 15, 3 for for 105, 8

Bowling Davidson , 4 for 2'3; Dreyer , I

Plush, I I for 23 ;\ Mander, I for 12; Bell , 0 for ner, I for 9; Ray ner , 2 for 9.

for 12 i 5; Chin-

R·esult Won by P.A.C. by six runs.

COLLEGE v . ST. PETERS ON ST. PETEH.S GROUNDS.

Played on March 3rd and -Ith, I<)r.t. -Scores :-

COLLEGE First Innings . G. R. \rebh, b. Hopkins ... .. . C. G Prevost , b. Hopkins .. . O. S. Symon , c. Summer, b. Colby J. T. ::.\Iurray, reti r ed ... ... S . .T. Sibley, c. Colby, b . Hopkins L . .T . Cla rk , h. Horwood .. . S. Dealv, c. Lever, b. Hopkins .. . -D. H. Kil1icoat, b. Greig .. . F. H. Dealy, not ont ... .. . F . C. Andrcws, c. P ellew , b. Gre-ig S. \' ohr , b. Horwood .. . .. .

Total Sundries .. . .. .

•

.. .

.. . .. . .. . .. . ... .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. .

.. .

... .. . .. . ... .. . .. . ... .. . ... .. . .. .

I

o 12

227

Il" 1,\

~ 20

21

THE STUDENT.

l~ \lll ~ al fall of each wi ck'et I for 0, 2

T - -t f·or 224 , 5 for 24'7 , (} for 2'58, I ,

8 for ,~74 , 9 f'or 397 , 10 for 417.

35

for 5 , 3 for

7 for 350,

Bowling Hopkins, 4 for 110 ; Colby, I for 90;

Smith , 0 for 62; Horwood, 2 f.or 80; Greig, 2 for 64.

ST. PETERS First Innings.

Colby, b. S ymon ... Horwood, c. and b. Symon H opkins., c. and b. Sibley Pellew, c. Killi coat, b. Sibley Colman , c. Andrews , b. Sym'On Lever, b. S ibley ... Jose, l.b .w. , b. Sibley ... Coulter, not out '" 'Greig, c. Sibley , b. Symon Smith, c. and b. S y mon ... Summers, s tumped , b. Murray

Total Sundries ...

... ...

... ... · .. ... .. . ...

.. . ... ... ... ... ... ... .. . ... · .. ... .. . ... ... ...

...

...

. ..

.. . .. . .. . ... .. . ... ... .. . .. .

31 o

So 12

4 o

3 8 -l 9 6

3

131

Runs a t f.all of each wick'et:-l' for 4, 2 for ::-9 , 3 for 87, -4 for 96, 5 for 97, 6 for 98, 7 for 107. 8 for 114, 9 fo r 124, 1'0 for 1 3 1.

Bowling Murray , 1 for 31; Symon, 5

Clark" a fo r 13; KiUicoat , 0 for IS; Sibley,

ST. PETERS Second Innings.

Colby, c. De aly , b. Sibley · .. ... Jose, stumped, b. S ymon ... . " Coult er, b. S y mon ... .. . ... Penew, not out .. . ... ... Lever, n o t out .. . ... . "

Total for :. wickets

[or 46;

4 for 19·

, ~ ... :> ... 27 .. . 0

... 3

... 5

... 70

Ru ns a t fall of each w1ck'ei. 1 for 61, 2 for 62, 3 for 63 .

Howling Symon , 2 for 24; Sibley, I for 9; Vohr, o for '2,7 .

Reo;;ult Won by College by 286 runs . •

•

J.

S .

O.

N.

D.

I I' B.

S.

G.

F .

F.

P.

E. S .

.T.

O.

S.

S.

N .

D .

L.

THE STUDENT.

BATTl C A VgRAGE~, Iyr 3-q.

GA WLhR ASSOCIA 1'IO:N l\IATCHES .

• • IU • - • VI '" ... u Name. 'O.Q ::0 0 ... • ~

VI u e -.- S- ~ rJl 0 0 : c:I ._ 0 • !-<z ~ 0:: ....

~ T. l\Iurray ... 3 r 458 222 229 J. Sibley ... 6- 0 50 3 2.p R3.6 •

S . S Ymon fi ? 2,t) 106 6q'7 ... -•

S. Ma\' of 0 1'57 --... I J 39·2 -H. Killicoat ... 6 I 1 0 1 47 20.2

J. Clark ... 5 I 93 -+-+ 18.6 •

1\1. T aylor ... 2 0 35 ~1 1;·5 C. Vohr ... 3 I 25 9 I2.5 R . 'Webb ... 4 0 -+5 25 IL2

Dealy ... I 0 II II II

C. A ndrews ... I I 9 9 9 A. Tod ... 3 2 9 9

G . P r evost ... 4 0 28 16 7 Dealy .. . 5 I 26 1:2 5·2

BOWLING, 1913-q· • • .. VI U ~ - ... • IU Name. rtl IU • II ... '0 rtl .,. ~

IU C u .. • .-~ oS 0 .- ~

~ 0 ~ r.:r:: «

T . l\furray ~1 ~ 147 I' 11.3 J · .. ,

S. S YHlOn 74 ... • 3 ~ 32 ,) , 23 14·4

J . Sibley .. . 46 5 239 II 2I.7

Dealy • 6 21.1 2·b · 0 1'27 ... S. May · .. 10 0 .p 2 21.5

H. Killi coat ... 2-+ 1 156 2 78

J. Cla rk 2'2 0 14'5 ? j2·5 -.. .

Vohr, 3 i Catches tak·en Sibley, 5; Prevost, -+; T d Ii Sym on , ; Webb, 3 ; Clark, 3; May, 2; 0,

•

K illi oat , :2; Murray, I ; Taylor, 1.

• •

•

•

-

Dear S tudent-

I give your valuable paper my hearty support.

GIVE ME YOURS!

MOTO R CYCLES OR CYCLES REPAIRED BY

EXPERTS.

AGENT FOR

RUDGE, DOUGLAS, TRIUMPH, ARIEL, MATCH­

LESS , NEW HUDS ON, INDIAN , REX, PREMIER,

B.S .A., JAMES , N.S.U., AND F.N. MOTOR

BICYCLES.

ri

CASH OR TERMS.

All Accessories a nd Duplicat es on H a nd.

CARS ON HIRE.

F REE GARAGE TO CUS TOMERS .

• • -•

otor ara e an

ur treet,

e air

aw r ..

'PHONE 33. NIGHT OR DAY .

•

,

•

38 •

THE STUDENT.

Wanted to Know

Who is the " Long Gentlem·an ?"

Who sl1lmbered ins t ead of stewing in the Carobs?

If Carobs ha ve a t endency to give students burn ing thirst f.or kn owledge?

Who is this " kno wJ.edge per son ?"

\rho t ri ed glass-blowing hut in jured his nose in t han " ha lf-a-m o ?"

If " P i·e-ba lled " Anstru t her is a wool-classer . • If it is safe t o steal honey a nd risk the anger or

"Bee Compa n,'?" -1f " Webb 's Wa rbling Wonder "

returns ? will give satisfactory

•

If t he virtue of being a good t ary ?

ploughman is berl.!di-

RO 'N wi',l Mrs . Ba rry look when she r eturns ?

\\no came top in survey ing? \rhy , Z-a-a-l.

" "h o indulges Dam?

• In t he pisca t oria l a rt in Cooper's

Has a nyone seen the Mla rquis ? •

\rho int r od uced t he Am'eri can style of cuttin~ -into t h e CoIleg-e ?

" "het her Bu g's Bees a r e quite as t a me as tho1lght ? •

--·---~H------""

It Is S a i d •

That t he present third-years will be hot spurs.

Tha t Wa ddy was shot in the long g rass . -T ha t we h qve lost o ur rac ing enthusias t, and

" T inbrook " ~s going abroad.

That th t! m a nuscripts fo r the " Student " ~ jnge cl .

• T hat t he "College" a r E: go ing t o be premIers

hair

year.