Encouraged by this success, the local boys continued on the offensive, but M'Mahon again relieved the pressure, and a'splendid rush^-in which Cooney, Fay, arid Houldsworth showed up most prominently—carried the ball into the School quarters.- The Blues were'! given an anxious five minutes of. it.and though they ob tained temporary relief they were unable to pre ventthe visitors from sweeping across the line. T"_e School boys were able, however,'to do the next bestthing^one of their number saved his side 7by ; kicking into touchin goal;: Another force down followed agairisVttie School, this time from a shot at goal by M'Mahon. Aftersome give-and-takeplay,-Montgomery and Macdonald were conspicuous in carrying the ball to within, a. few yards of the College line, but a penalty kick awarded to the visitors enabled them to clear their quarters. O'Dwyer; the fast man of the College team, then secured the ball, and gave the spectators a taste of his quality, run ning through to the School twenty-five, where he passed the ball forward. The Collegians kept the ball going, and the home team were again forced down. There were now only a few minutes remaining,"but; these were"sufficient to enable' 'a winning - score "to "be made M'Mahon secured the' ball -in the School twenty-five, and with a fine screw'kick sent the ball flying clean betweenthe School's posts. The School umpire and the referee were not in a position to see. whether agoalhad been kicked or hot, and both declined to give a decision, but ■the College umpire unhesitatingly declared for a goal, and there can be no doubt that a goal it was. There was no further play, and the match was consequently won by the visiting team by 4 points to 1. The game was an exceedingly fast and well-contested one, but there were a great number of stoppages for free kicks on account of off side play. • Both teams were offenders in thisj respect. On the winning side M'Mahon was a perfect tower of strength. His running powers are exceVlsnt, he kicks and tackles well, and he. plays, moreover, with Jgood-iudgment. Trine ham and O'Shea also played-welli and all the backs kicked effectively. Cooriey, Fay, Houlds worth, and Kearney did good service in the forward division. For- the School, Fitchett, although playmg in a new position, was the best of the backs, but Cran and_ Stephenson also shaped well. 