Three people arrested, SA Police use capsicum spray at under-15 football match at Tea Tree Gully Football Club THREE people were arrested and police were forced to use capsicum spray at an under-15 football match at Tea Tree Gully Football Club on Wednesday night. Police were called to the Banksia Park club after reports of unruly behaviour from a group of youths during the North Eastern Metro Junior Football Association (NEMJFA) midweek game between Tea Tree Gully and Broadview. Police said they attempted to arrest a 15-year-old male but were obstructed by a number of bystanders, forcing the use of capsicum spray. "As officers attempted to arrest one teenager, a number of onlookers intervened," an SA Police spokeswoman said. To affect the arrest OC (capsicum) spray was deployed. As a result of the incident three people were arrested. The 15-year-old was charged with resisting arrest and disorderly behaviour. A 37-year-old Banksia Park man was charged with disorderly behaviour and hindering police, and an 18-year-old Lewiston man was charged with hindering police. All three were granted bail to appear in court at a later date. Police would not provide further details about the incident. North Eastern Metro Junior Football Association secretary Annette Cooper said the league would investigate the incident with the help of the SANFL. "There was an incident which we are following up," she said. It only happened on Wednesday night so it will take time for the clubs to get back to us with information and to get reports from people who were at the game and witnessed the incident. Tea Tree Gully Football Club junior president Ian Payne saw the incident and said the club had passed details on to the NEMJFA and police. He would not confirm whether the 15 year old arrested youth played or attempted to play in the match, and would not make further comment. Tea Tree Gully Football Club senior president David Hannah was also unwilling to comment.