Ooß' footballers and their friends were favoured with another magnificent after noon on Saturday last This, no doub'^ accounted for the large number of specta tors who availed themselves of the oppor tunity to visit Epsom. Those who went expecting to witness an interesting game foand their expectations fully realised, albeit in a way they did not think of seeing. Tha game was decidedly a " spectator's " game, and was unusually free from that gene^l monotony of packed scrums. There was some alteration in the teams. O'Connor through absence, and Marshall through illness, did not pJay for the Probable team, and their places were ably filled by Donald and Mills. Jervis took Masefield's place as threequarter, the latter going in tho other team. In the Possible team Rogers and Williams filled the vacancy. The latter team started with 16 men, bub before the end of the second spell both Stone and Gaudin had to retire. These alterations seemed to materially affect the teams, as Possibles reversed the play of last week, and simply overran their opponents up to close upon the end of the game,1 when the latter rallied, and nearly succeeded in making the score level. Th 6 following were the players represent ing the two teams : — Pkobables. — Back, Taylor ; three quarters, Roberts, Jervis, Peace; halves, Rhodes,. Braund, Elliott; forwards, Donald, Mills, Dacre, Murray, Maynard, Montgomerie, McMillan, Pennalligen. Possibles. —Back, Stichbury ; three quarters, Masefield, Riley, Gaudin ; halves, Brady, Edmonds, Ronayne; forwards, Bruce, Stone, Green, Speight, Wright, Cole, Caulton, Rogers, Williams. Mr J. Lecky acted as referee, and Messrs Branson and Twiname as line umpires. Possibles won the toss, and chose the western goal for their first defence, with the wind in their favour. Pennalligen started play, and Masefield returned the ball to centre. Jervi3 and Edmonds ex changed kicks, and the latter's forward v companion rushed the ball to near the ' goal line, where. Taylor' sent the ball into touch. Roberts made a short run to his owu 25, and the white and blacks brought the play well down the field, Stichbury stopping their advance, however, and sendiDg the ball back to centre. The forwards kept the ball among them selves for some time there, when the colours' vanguard started a rush, which Taylor stopped by lying on the ball, and a free kick was awarded. 