Tom van Vollenhoven

OVERALL STATISTICS

BIRTHAGESIGNED ONFROM
29-04-1935
N/A
Date unknown.
Northern Transvaal RU- SA
DEBUTLAST MATCHLEFT
26-10-1957 v Leeds
Hull K.R.
1968- when he Retired
CAREERAPPEARANCES (SUBS)
1957-1967
409 (0)
TRIESGOALSDGOALSPTS
392
0
0
1176

Biography of Tom van Vollenhoven



HERITAGE NO : 747
Karel Thomas van Vollenhoven by Dave Dooley:

"The Idol of them all," say the lyrics to the Vollenhoven Calypso - a seven inch record released to coincide with his Testimonial Season in 1967/68. It has always been a matter of debate as to whether the Flying Springbok was, actually, the best winger of his generation in English Rugby League. Wigan fans point to the block-busting ability of Billy Boston, while over at Wilderspool, Brian Bevan was breaking all try-scoring records with his particularly unorthodox - some would say freakish - attacking style. Yet Tom Van Vollenhoven is without question the greatest winger to wear the famous red and white jersey, although, once again, Alf Ellaby a star of the late 1920s, is also championed by a host of Knowsley Road greybeards!

Tommy Vol was truly a phenomenon, with 392 tries in 408 appearances - says it all, doesn`t it! A blond, crew-cutted figure, who possessed terrific pace and athletic ability, he was also extremely strong for his size. Apart from finishing with aplomb if given even minimal space down the touchline, there was no contest - three points every time! He could conjure up tries from the most unlikely scenarios, regardless of the craft and skill of his centres.

Those who witnessed his incredible three-try performance against Hunslet in the 1959 Championship Final at Odsal could scarcely believe what they were seeing. Until Tom`s intervention, there was a real chance that the Yorkshiremen would have snatched the initiative - and he notched up his hat-trick despite the pain of a torn hamstring, that took most of the close season to heal. What he would have been like fully fit is anybody`s guess!

He was nursed in gently in his early days at Knowsley Road by legendary centre Duggie Greenall, although his most famous touchdown involved superb interplay with another fine threequarter, Ken Large, at Wembley in the 1961 Challenge Cup Final against Wigan. He played in two Wembley finals, both against the Old Enemy, with Saints lifting the coveted trophy each time.

Tom was also a superb defensive wingman, rushing over to the other flank to pull off many a try-saving tackle. It is this aspect of his game that certainly took him past Ellaby, who was not a particularly good defensive wingman. He was, however, first and foremost a winger. He had spells at centre and even one game at full-back, but it didn`t suit. Inevitably, injury took its toll by the mid 1960s. His opponents would do anything to stop him, such as the ferocious stiff-arm unleashed by Huddersfield`s Peter Ramsden, during a particularly ill-tempered cup tie at Knowsley Road in 1963, which saw Voll lying prostrate on the turf like a spent balloon. He was reduced to the status of a `very good` club player during his final season in 1967/68, although he was still capable of notching three tries in his last appearance against Wigan at Knowsley Road. His final game of rugby league was guesting for Great Britain in a trial match for the 1968 World Cup, at Thrum Hall, Halifax.

Back in 1957, the `Vollenhoven Effect` was immediate, with Tom scoring on his debut against Leeds at Knowsley Road and he was able to add much-needed `pep` to a side that had previously been under criticism for its negative forward-orientated football. Of course, all that was soon to change. The Saints went on to produce one of the great displays of attacking football in the 1959 Championship Final, with fellow-South African Jan Prinsloo on the other flank. His signing, a top-secret affair from under the noses of the Rugby Union authorities - and under intense competition from Wigan - is a story in itself. Credit to the initiative and drive of former Chairman Harry Cook on that score. I`m sure that even Cook could not have really foreseen what an effect this fellow would have on the team and the town! It was always a nervous time if Tom went home for the Summer. We were only really happy once he returned! He was the obvious choice to front the club`s Centenary celebrations in 1990 and spent almost three hours the day before signing up to five hundred autographs at the Saints` Exhibition at the Museum. Fans queued around the block to meet him. You were left in no doubt, some twenty two years after he had last put on a Saints` jersey, what he will always mean to the people of St.Helens - a genuine superstar!

Karel Thomas van Vollenhoven
The Flying Springbok Passes

This obituary is based on a piece written by Alex Service for the excellent publication: Tries and conversions, featuring South African Rugby Players, by Peter Lush and Hendrik Snyders.

Born Bethlehem, Orange Free State, South Africa 29th April 1935
Died Selcourt, Springs, South Africa 21st October 2017

The town of St. Helens has lost its most famous adopted sporting son. Karel Thomas van Vollenhoven, the Flying Springbok, has passed away at the age of 82 after being in poor health for quite some time. His demise will also be felt, of course, within the wider rugby league community and in South Africa, where he is remembered as the young Springbok switched from centre to wing, who tormented his opposite number, Tony O'Reilly by running in a hat-trick against the visiting British Lions at Newlands, Cape Town in 1955. It should also be mentioned that Tom is the President of the South African Rugby League.

Master Coach Jim Sullivan had steered the St. Helens club into rugby league's elite, with a league Championship [1953] and Challenge Cup victory [1956] but by the autumn of 1957, supporters continual criticism of the team's creeping barrage style of play, as one correspondent put it, galvanised the Saints Board into looking for a new star. They targeted Karel Thomas van Vollenhoven, a supremely-gifted all-round athlete, who could run 100 yards in 9.8 seconds, Tom was selected for the South African rugby union team for the visit of the 1955 British Lions. In the Second Test at Newlands, Cape Town, on 20th August, he roared in for a fantastic hat-trick as the visitors were beaten 25-9. He thus became the first South African player to score three tries in a Test match in his own country and became an instant sporting hero. Little wonder that he began to attract interest from leading rugby league clubs like the Saints. His signing, a top-secret affair from under the noses of the South African rugby union authorities - and under intense competition from Wigan - is a story in itself and cost the club £7,230 the biggest fee paid for a rugby union player or for a transfer between professional clubs at the time, but it was money well spent! Indeed, he was to electrify the crowds with his pace and finishing ability.

As far as Saints fans of a certain vintage were concerned, Alf Ellaby was the man. An unlikely recruit from football, he was the first superstar and virtual matinee idol of the Knowsley Road crowd, topping the league's try-scoring charts on three occasions, including a massive 55 touchdowns in his first full season in 1926-27. The coming of Ellaby signalled the Saints' first era as a team capable of challenging for major honours, including a memorable first-ever League Championship success in 1932. A new, vibrant era of success was about to unfold in the late 1950s, however, with Tom van Vollenhoven, the new kid on the block, scoring freely in his new code and given the fact that he was in a side containing many great players, such as Austin Rhodes, Alex Murphy, and Vince Karalius, there was a distinct possibility that he would soon be re-writing the record books for himself. Since making his debut [with a try] against Leeds at Knowsley Road, on 26 October 1957, in front of 23,000 fans, Vollenhoven raced over for 45 tries in 34 appearances. In February 1958, Alf Ellaby, the Hat Trick King, met the Young Pretender before a match against Oldham at Knowsley Road and was clearly impressed by what he had seen: "Vollenhoven is amazingly fast and from the way he moves has grit and natural ability," he wrote later. "Speed by itself is not the main essential to be a wingman except, possibly with the clear run in. Your best wingmen may be yards slower, but with sudden acceleration, deceiving footwork and change of pace the really clever footballer can beat the pure sprinter."

Tom was certainly different. He was from a foreign country, spoke differently [Afrikaans was his first language] and had blond-cropped hair. At five feet ten inches tall and twelve stones, he was not as physically dominant-looking as Ellaby had been, but he possessed fantastic strength for his size. "I remember sitting on the bench at Hull when Vol had one of his first runs down the touchline," recalled Steve Llewellyn. "As defenders came across to bury him, he warded them off with his hip. Sully said: Did you see that? incredible! He could ride tackles superbly and had phenomenal all-round ability."

Peter Harvey was in his late teens when he first watched him from the Knowsley Road terraces and later became a team-mate: "In his first three seasons at Saints he was brilliant. He was literally magic. I used to go behind the posts to watch him, rather than the Popular Side. It was best to watch the great man running in a straight line to appreciate his magic, because Vol could run in a straight line and beat people with his change of pace. He would take a line five yards off the touchline which gave him enough room on the outside if he wanted it. Then he would hold his line and actually stop people as they ran at him and then accelerate away. I could never quite work out how he did it. Even when we played together at Saints I would be asking myself How did he do that? It was just artistry and with Vol you were looking at an artist. Like all true art you can't analyse it. You do not know why true art is good, you look at it and say that something is much better than the other. In Tom's case, it was the ease with which he did everything and the ability to change pace when everyone else was running flat out. He used to do it in training. He would just accelerate away like Seb Coe used to do in his pomp. You could see him change gear because his head would go to one side. That was Vol stepping up from threequarter pace to overdrive. When you thought he was running flat out and as people went to tackle him he would accelerate away."

Tom helped to take the St. Helens club to the next stage of success, with Lancashire Cup, League Championship and Challenge Cup victories within the first four years hitherto unparalleled achievements. The St Helens club had capitalised on the Vollenhoven effect by building a new Main Stand, with demand for season tickets at an all-time high. They were great times to watch the team and Tom's presence meant that other South African players were tempted to come over and try their hand in the professional code. One of the most effective was Jan Prinsloo, who played 89 times for the Saints, scoring 70 tries. He had pace, certainly, but also used his strength to great effect, very much like the wingers of today. They became, albeit briefly a deadly duo on the flanks. There was one memorable headline after one game: 'Jan and Van Pan em' which many older supporters remember to this day. In 1962, Saints also signed another winger, Len Killeen, who went on to become a fantastic points-scorer and match-winner supreme, one of the stars of the club's four trophy season in 1966 and a Lance Todd trophy winner to boot.

In his early days Tom had Duggie Greenall at number three as both minder and provider producing sensational results when he first came. The Flying Springbok topped the charts in three successive seasons [1958-59, 1959-60 and 1960-61]. Tom scored a massive 62 tries in the 1958-59 campaign, overtaking Alf Ellaby's existing individual record of 50 tries set in 1926-27. Despite being plagued by hamstring trouble, he also scored a magnificent hat-trick, as Saints beat Hunslet 44-22 in the 1959 Championship final at Odsal. "We were losing 4-12 early on," remembers [full-back] Austin Rhodes, "but then Vol scored this fantastic length-of-the-field try, the best I have ever seen, and we went on to win the match." Remember too the sheer poetry in motion of his marvellous Wembley try against Wigan in the 1961 Challenge Cup final and the fabulous inter-passing with his centre, Ken Large.

Ten years at top level did have a marked effect on Tom. Austin Rhodes maintains that he never quite reached the dizzy heights of his first three seasons and that the ramifications of his [1959] hamstring injury tempered his sizzling pace somewhat. It was an era, of course, when one of the main objectives was to nullify the opposition's star players and get them off the field, if possible. Tom suffered from knee trouble in the mid-1960s too. He played at Wembley against Wigan in the 1966 Challenge Cup final, but missed the Championship final the following week at Swinton, when Tony Barrow deputised. He was still a good un, however, and scored a hat-trick in his last derby game against Wigan, at Knowsley Road in 1968. This was in his testimonial season and his Committee sold a unique seven inch single called the Vollenhoven Calypso that inevitably topped the charts locally. Like many, I still have my copy and it remains highly-prized! Needless to say, he received a record testimonial cheque for £2,800. His last game of rugby league was special too. On 3rd May 1968 he was invited to play for a Great Britain team who were playing their final preparatory match against Halifax at Thrum Hall before going to the World Cup in Australia. His unusual finale resulted, somewhat inevitably, in a hat-trick of tries!

Fast forward to Friday 12th February 2012 and a truly memorable evening for the players, officials and supporters of St. Helens RFC, who were about to see their long-time goal of a new stadium come to fruition with the first Super League fixture at Langtree Park. Before the kick off, a guard of honour of Saints` Past Players fanned out from the players` entrance. They were waiting for the greatest winger in the club`s history, Tom van Vollenhoven - to deliver the match ball. There was a thunderous roar as a slightly stooped figure in a blue blazer made his way out to the middle. At the end of the line, somewhat appropriately, was Glyn Moses, the amiable Welsh full-back who had been in the team when Tom had made his debut all those years before, against Leeds at Knowsley Road on 26th October 1957. Glyn held out his arms in anticipation of a pass, much to the delight of his colleagues, but Tom held firm. He had a job to do, after all and would not be distracted. Here was the man who had put the ball down for a record number of tries: 392 of them in 409 appearances for St. Helens, in his ten years as a Saint. The crowd`s applause signalled another perfect touchdown, this time on the centre spot and Tom returned to the South Stand to watch the Saints defeat Salford City Reds 38-10 at the start of another much-anticipated era in the club`s history.

Although resident back in South Africa, Tom, with his loving wife Leonie [they were married on Easter Saturday 1957] had returned to St Helens on a number of occasions, including the 1990 Ground Centenary celebrations and the Saints Greatest 17 inaugurations, as part of the farewell to Knowsley Road in 2010. The two wingers chosen were, naturally, Vollenhoven and Ellaby. Ironically, Alf was given the left wing slot! Tom and his wife Leonie were always welcome in St Helens. His name is familiar to everyone in the town, whether they are current or past supporters, or even those with no sporting interest whatsoever, such are his enduring achievements as a Saint. He remains my favourite all-time rugby league player, with Alex Murphy a close second. And yes, there are people who never went to watch a game again after Tom retired. After all, they had seen the best. Who could ever measure up? Paul Wellens, another member of Saints Greatest 17 and a superb full-back during his stellar career mentioned one of the problems of players especially wingers - trying to win over the fans with Tom van Vollenhoven still looming large in the memory of so many. When Darren Albert came to St Helens from Newcastle Knights in the early Noughties, he had natural pace and seemed to glide across the turf at Knowsley Road to score some excellent tries. According to Paul, at times, no matter what Darren did, it was always a case of "that was good, but he's no Vollenhoven"! No slight on Darren, of course, merely a measure of how Tom's achievements have firmly ingrained themselves in our consciousness!

And what of Tom the man? Gracious, good company, humble regarding his fantastic achievements [yet he knew full well how much ability he possessed] and a dedicated family man, he seemed to bear no malice against those opponents who wanted to remove him from the field, by fair means or foul. He was never a flashy player, who craved adulation. He would merely put the ball down over the line and that was it. Job done. His own sporting legacy is quite remarkable and this has been passed down the family line. Son Keith was a fine sprinter, who represented Great Britain and two of his grandchildren have made their name in sport too. Bianca Mann represented South Africa as a gymnast in the 2012 Commonwealth Games in Scotland [Tom and Leonie were there to see it] and Kiel van Vollenhoven is a promising young cricketer, who has represented the MCC Under-19s squad.



SEASON STATISTICS

Season (Official Matches)TriesGoalsDGoalsMatches
1957~5838 0 0 30
1958~59 62 0 0 44
1959~6054 0 0 42
1960~6159 0 0 45
1961~62 45 0 0 38
1962~6333 0 0 37
1963~6422 0 0 35
1964~6511 0 0 22
1965~6618 0 0 39
1966~67 27 0 0 39
1967~6823 0 0 38
TOTALS:392 0 0 409
Season (Other Matches)TriesGoalsDGoalsMatches
1958~590001
1960~611001
1962~638102
1964~650001
1966~670101
1967~68 1001
TOTALS:10207

ALL MATCHES

DateMatchPosOpponentsCompVenueFTFTOTGDG
26th Oct 1957 1
W
2 Leeds L H 36 7 1 VIEW
9th Nov 1957 2
W
2 Swinton L H 43 11 3 VIEW
16th Nov 1957 3
W
2 Barrow L A 18 12 VIEW
23rd Nov 1957 4
W
2 Workington Town L H 29 6 2 VIEW
30th Nov 1957 5
W
2 Warrington L A 13 11 1 VIEW
7th Dec 1957 6
W
2 Barrow L H 25 7 3 VIEW
14th Dec 1957 7
W
2 Rochdale Hornets L A 10 5 VIEW
21st Dec 1957 8
W
2 Wakefield Trinity L H 52 5 6 VIEW
25th Dec 1957 9
W
2 Leigh L H 11 9 VIEW
26th Dec 1957 10
W
2 Wigan L A 12 9 VIEW
28th Dec 1957 11
L
2 Salford L A 7 12 VIEW
1st Jan 1958 12
L
2 Leigh L A 5 15 1 VIEW
4th Jan 1958 13
W
2 Rochdale Hornets L H 51 0 5 VIEW
11th Jan 1958 14
W
2 Blackpool Borough L A 17 7 2 VIEW
18th Jan 1958 15
W
2 Liverpool City L H 27 8 VIEW
1st Feb 1958 16
L
2 Wakefield Trinity L A 12 17 2 VIEW
12th Feb 1958 17
W
2 Hunslet CC1 A 15 0 VIEW
15th Feb 1958 18
W
2 Oldham L H 5 4 VIEW
22nd Feb 1958 19
W
2 Keighley CC2 A 19 4 1 VIEW
1st Mar 1958 20
L
2 Workington Town L A 10 15 1 VIEW
8th Mar 1958 21
L
2 Featherstone Rovers CC3 A 0 5 VIEW
15th Mar 1958 22
L
2 Hull L A 11 22 VIEW
22nd Mar 1958 23
W
2 Widnes L H 14 7 VIEW
29th Mar 1958 24
W
2 Blackpool Borough L H 25 11 1 VIEW
4th Apr 1958 25
W
2 Wigan L H 32 7 1 VIEW
5th Apr 1958 26
W
2 Hunslet L A 33 2 4 VIEW
7th Apr 1958 27
W
2 Halifax L A 18 2 VIEW
14th Apr 1958 28
W
2 Salford L H 42 8 1 VIEW
19th Apr 1958 29
W
2 Halifax L H 31 4 2 VIEW
3rd May 1958 30
L
2 Workington Town ChSF H 13 14 1 VIEW
9th Aug 1958 --
L
2 Barrow* Fr Ward Cup A 10 14 VIEW
16th Aug 1958 31
L
2 Widnes L A 16 25 1 VIEW
19th Aug 1958 32
W
2 Rochdale Hornets L A 15 5 2 VIEW
23rd Aug 1958 33
W
2 Featherstone Rovers L H 32 9 2 VIEW
25th Aug 1958 34
W
2 Warrington L H 15 7 VIEW
30th Aug 1958 35
W
2 Rochdale Hornets LC1 A 20 15 2 VIEW
6th Sep 1958 36
W
2 Wakefield Trinity L A 24 14 1 VIEW
8th Sep 1958 37
W
2 Leigh LC2 A 12 2 1 VIEW
13th Sep 1958 38
W
2 Halifax L H 45 20 3 VIEW
17th Sep 1958 39
W
2 Barrow LCSF H 18 6 1 VIEW
20th Sep 1958 40
W
2 Warrington L A 29 15 1 VIEW
27th Sep 1958 41
W
2 Hunslet L H 31 15 VIEW
4th Oct 1958 42
W
2 Blackpool Borough L A 26 19 2 VIEW
25th Oct 1958 43
L
2 Oldham LCF N 2 12 VIEW
1st Nov 1958 44
W
2 Salford L A 28 12 VIEW
8th Nov 1958 45
W
2 Rochdale Hornets L H 42 12 3 VIEW
15th Nov 1958 46
W
2 Featherstone Rovers L A 36 9 3 VIEW
29th Nov 1958 47
W
2 Whitehaven L A 25 2 1 VIEW
6th Dec 1958 48
W
2 Leeds L H 38 12 2 VIEW
13th Dec 1958 49
W
2 Swinton L H 32 3 4 VIEW
20th Dec 1958 50
W
2 Barrow L A 7 5 VIEW
25th Dec 1958 51
W
2 Leigh L A 10 6 VIEW
26th Dec 1958 52
W
2 Wigan L H 13 9 2 VIEW
27th Dec 1958 53
W
2 Oldham L H 22 6 VIEW
1st Jan 1959 54
W
2 Leigh L H 9 6 1 VIEW
3rd Jan 1959 55
L
2 Leeds L A 11 12 1 VIEW
24th Jan 1959 56
L
2 Hunslet L A 11 19 VIEW
31st Jan 1959 57
W
2 Whitehaven L H 27 3 1 VIEW
7th Feb 1959 58
W
2 Hull L A 19 9 2 VIEW
14th Feb 1959 59
W
2 Barrow L H 71 15 5 VIEW
21st Feb 1959 60
W
2 Oldham CC1 A 7 6 VIEW
28th Feb 1959 61
W
2 Widnes L H 38 4 2 VIEW
7th Mar 1959 62
W
2 Dewsbury CC2 H 35 8 1 VIEW
16th Mar 1959 63
W
2 Salford L H 44 4 VIEW
21st Mar 1959 64
L
2 Featherstone Rovers CC3 A 6 20 1 VIEW
27th Mar 1959 65
L
2 Wigan L A 14 19 VIEW
28th Mar 1959 66
W
2 Liverpool City L A 40 20 3 VIEW
30th Mar 1959 67
W
2 Blackpool Borough L H 46 11 4 VIEW
4th Apr 1959 68
W
2 Halifax L A 25 19 VIEW
14th Apr 1959 69
W
2 Hull L H 37 16 VIEW
18th Apr 1959 70
L
2 Swinton L A 11 19 2 VIEW
21st Apr 1959 71
W
2 Workington Town L H 36 14 2 VIEW
25th Apr 1959 72
W
2 Liverpool City L H 41 22 1 VIEW
27th Apr 1959 73
L
2 Oldham L A 14 15 2 VIEW
16th May 1959 74
W
2 Hunslet ChF N 44 22 3 VIEW
15th Aug 1959 75
W
2 Widnes L A 27 14 1 VIEW
17th Aug 1959 76
W
2 Blackpool Borough L H 59 17 4 VIEW
22nd Aug 1959 77
W
2 Wakefield Trinity L H 40 7 1 VIEW
26th Aug 1959 78
W
2 Swinton L A 32 9 1 VIEW
29th Aug 1959 79
W
2 Swinton LC1 A 17 9 1 VIEW
5th Sep 1959 80
W
2 Leeds L H 23 9 2 VIEW
9th Sep 1959 81
W
2 Widnes LC2 A 24 9 1 VIEW
12th Sep 1959 82
W
2 Wakefield Trinity L A 16 2 2 VIEW
19th Sep 1959 83
W
2 Hunslet L H 38 17 2 VIEW
26th Sep 1959 84
W
2 Liverpool City L A 45 6 VIEW
30th Sep 1959 85
W
2 Whitehaven LCSF A 18 2 1 VIEW
3rd Oct 1959 86
W
2 Salford L H 40 11 5 VIEW
10th Oct 1959 87
L
2 Australia Tour H 2 15 VIEW
17th Oct 1959 88
W
2 Whitehaven L A 15 12 VIEW
31st Oct 1959 89
L
2 Warrington LCF N 4 5 VIEW
7th Nov 1959 90
W
2 Liverpool City L H 40 17 3 VIEW
14th Nov 1959 91
W
2 Dewsbury L A 20 15 1 VIEW
21st Nov 1959 92
W
2 Halifax L H 25 10 2 VIEW
28th Nov 1959 93
L
2 Leeds L A 11 24 VIEW
5th Dec 1959 94
L
2 Workington Town L H 11 12 VIEW
12th Dec 1959 95
W
2 Rochdale Hornets L A 40 4 1 VIEW
19th Dec 1959 96
W
2 Rochdale Hornets L H 26 2 3 VIEW
25th Dec 1959 97
W
2 Leigh L H 14 10 VIEW
26th Dec 1959 98
W
2 Wigan L A 19 7 VIEW
1st Jan 1960 99
W
2 Leigh L A 12 4 2 VIEW
2nd Jan 1960 100
W
2 Workington Town L A 21 6 1 VIEW
9th Jan 1960 101
W
2 Warrington L H 40 6 1 VIEW
16th Jan 1960 102
W
2 Barrow L A 16 8 2 VIEW
23rd Jan 1960 103
W
2 Oldham L H 27 6 VIEW
30th Jan 1960 104
D
2 Salford L A 2 2 VIEW
6th Feb 1960 105
W
2 Blackpool Borough L A 26 7 3 VIEW
13th Feb 1960 106
L
2 Wakefield Trinity CC1 H 10 15 VIEW
20th Feb 1960 107
W
2 Dewsbury L H 25 4 1 VIEW
5th Mar 1960 108
W
2 Warrington L A 19 16 1 VIEW
12th Mar 1960 109
W
2 Barrow L H 13 12 1 VIEW
2nd Apr 1960 110
W
2 Swinton L H 46 10 1 VIEW
15th Apr 1960 111
W
2 Wigan L H 12 4 1 VIEW
16th Apr 1960 112
W
2 Whitehaven L H 41 5 4 VIEW
18th Apr 1960 113
W
2 Hull L A 10 7 2 VIEW
23rd Apr 1960 114
W
2 Hunslet L A 20 8 2 VIEW
26th Apr 1960 115
W
2 Oldham L A 10 2 VIEW
7th May 1960 116
L
2 Wigan ChSF H 9 19 1 VIEW
6th Aug 1960 --
W
2 Liverpool City* Fr Charity Cup H 34 10 1 VIEW
13th Aug 1960 117
L
2 Oldham L A 4 16 VIEW
15th Aug 1960 118
W
2 Liverpool City L H 17 9 2 VIEW
27th Aug 1960 119
W
2 Widnes LC1 A 19 17 VIEW
3rd Sep 1960 120
L
2 Wakefield Trinity L H 5 18 1 VIEW
7th Sep 1960 121
W
2 Wigan LC2 H 7 4 VIEW
10th Sep 1960 122
W
2 Leigh L A 28 13 VIEW
17th Sep 1960 123
W
2 Oldham L H 26 12 VIEW
21st Sep 1960 124
W
2 Swinton L A 15 7 1 VIEW
26th Sep 1960 125
W
2 Halifax L H 32 4 2 VIEW
12th Oct 1960 126
W
2 Australia Tour H 15 12 1 VIEW
15th Oct 1960 127
W
2 Blackpool Borough L A 34 13 1 VIEW
17th Oct 1960 128
W
2 Leigh LCSF A 15 2 3 VIEW
22nd Oct 1960 129
W
2 Wigan L H 11 6 VIEW
29th Oct 1960 130
W
2 Swinton LCF N 15 9 1 VIEW
5th Nov 1960 131
W
2 Whitehaven L H 18 8 1 VIEW
12th Nov 1960 132
W
2 Rochdale Hornets L A 38 5 2 VIEW
19th Nov 1960 133
W
2 Barrow L A 29 15 3 VIEW
26th Nov 1960 134
W
2 Workington Town L H 47 2 4 VIEW
3rd Dec 1960 135
L
2 Hunslet L A 5 10 VIEW
24th Dec 1960 136
W
2 Salford L A 17 5 1 VIEW
26th Dec 1960 137
W
2 Rochdale Hornets L H 51 4 1 VIEW
2nd Jan 1961 138
W
2 Leigh L H 10 4 1 VIEW
7th Jan 1961 139
W
2 Warrington L A 8 5 1 VIEW
16th Jan 1961 140
W
2 Hull L H 22 15 1 VIEW
21st Jan 1961 141
W
2 Whitehaven L A 15 11 VIEW
4th Feb 1961 142
L
2 Warrington L H 7 8 1 VIEW
11th Feb 1961 143
D
2 Widnes CC1 H 5 5 1 VIEW
16th Feb 1961 144
W
2 Widnes CC1(rep) A 29 10 2 VIEW
18th Feb 1961 145
W
2 Widnes L H 44 7 5 VIEW
25th Feb 1961 146
W
2 Castleford CC2 A 18 10 2 VIEW
4th Mar 1961 147
W
2 Liverpool City L A 52 2 4 VIEW
11th Mar 1961 148
W
2 Swinton CC3 H 17 9 VIEW
18th Mar 1961 149
W
2 Halifax L A 19 12 1 VIEW
21st Mar 1961 150
W
2 Barrow L H 31 2 3 VIEW
25th Mar 1961 151
W
2 Salford L H 45 2 4 VIEW
27th Mar 1961 152
L
2 Wakefield Trinity L A 2 4 VIEW
31st Mar 1961 153
L
4 Wigan L A 2 12 VIEW
3rd Apr 1961 154
L
2 Swinton L H 3 10 1 VIEW
15th Apr 1961 155
W
2 Hull CCSF N 26 9 1 VIEW
19th Apr 1961 156
W
2 Widnes L A 17 5 2 VIEW
22nd Apr 1961 157
L
2 Featherstone Rovers L A 11 28 VIEW
25th Apr 1961 158
W
2 Blackpool Borough L H 28 4 1 VIEW
29th Apr 1961 159
W
2 Featherstone Rovers L H 38 0 3 VIEW
6th May 1961 160
L
2 Leeds ChSF A 4 11 VIEW
13th May 1961 161
W
2 Wigan CCF N 12 6 1 VIEW
19th Aug 1961 162
W
2 Leeds L H 20 5 VIEW
26th Aug 1961 163
L
2 Swinton L A 6 15 1 VIEW
30th Aug 1961 164
W
2 Wakefield Trinity L H 10 5 VIEW
2nd Sep 1961 165
W
2 Leigh LC1 H 43 8 VIEW
9th Sep 1961 166
W
2 Salford L A 24 7 2 VIEW
12th Sep 1961 167
W
2 Rochdale Hornets L A 14 2 1 VIEW
16th Sep 1961 168
W
2 Whitehaven L H 44 0 4 VIEW
23rd Sep 1961 169
W
2 Barrow L A 34 2 3 VIEW
30th Sep 1961 170
L
2 Hull L H 22 25 2 VIEW
2nd Oct 1961 171
W
2 Oldham LC2 H 30 7 2 VIEW
10th Oct 1961 172
W
2 Salford LCSF H 21 2 2 VIEW
14th Oct 1961 173
W
2 New Zealand Tour H 25 10 1 VIEW
28th Oct 1961 174
L
2 Warrington L A 7 11 1 VIEW
11th Nov 1961 175
W
2 Swinton LCF N 25 9 1 VIEW
18th Nov 1961 176
L
2 Widnes L A 12 13 1 VIEW
2nd Dec 1961 177
L
2 Hull Kingston Rovers L A 5 12 1 VIEW
9th Dec 1961 178
L
2 Wakefield Trinity L A 10 12 VIEW
16th Dec 1961 179
L
2 Oldham L H 8 9 1 VIEW
6th Jan 1962 180
W
2 Barrow L H 30 6 3 VIEW
13th Jan 1962 181
L
2 Leeds L A 3 20 VIEW
20th Jan 1962 182
W
2 Warrington L H 11 7 1 VIEW
27th Jan 1962 183
L
2 Workington Town L A 7 23 VIEW
3rd Feb 1962 184
W
2 Huddersfield L H 36 5 2 VIEW
10th Feb 1962 185
W
2 Salford CC1 A 15 2 VIEW
17th Feb 1962 186
W
2 Salford L H 17 12 2 VIEW
24th Feb 1962 187
L
2 Leigh L A 6 7 VIEW
3rd Mar 1962 188
L
2 Huddersfield CC2 H 2 13 VIEW
24th Mar 1962 189
W
2 Widnes L H 13 8 VIEW
31st Mar 1962 190
W
2 Swinton L H 5 2 VIEW
3rd Apr 1962 191
W
2 Hull Kingston Rovers L H 27 2 1 VIEW
7th Apr 1962 192
W
2 Hull L A 12 8 1 VIEW
9th Apr 1962 193
W
2 Leigh L H 42 4 1 VIEW
14th Apr 1962 194
W
2 Blackpool Borough L A 15 2 1 VIEW
20th Apr 1962 195
L
2 Wigan L H 16 18 1 VIEW
21st Apr 1962 196
W
2 Liverpool City L A 14 2 2 VIEW
23rd Apr 1962 197
W
2 Blackpool Borough L H 37 5 6 VIEW
28th Apr 1962 198
L
2 Wigan L A 3 12 VIEW
2nd May 1962 199
W
2 Huddersfield L A 16 9 1 VIEW
7th May 1962 --
W
2 SHAPE Indians* Fr H 43 8 7 1 VIEW
10th Aug 1962 --
W
2 Liverpool City* Fr Charity Cup H 33 2 1 VIEW
18th Aug 1962 200
W
2 Salford WDC A 35 24 3 VIEW
22nd Aug 1962 201
W
2 Leigh WDC H 21 3 VIEW
25th Aug 1962 202
W
2 Blackpool Borough WDC H 21 12 1 VIEW
1st Sep 1962 203
W
2 Salford WDC H 59 0 3 VIEW
8th Sep 1962 204
W
2 Liverpool City LC1 H 22 0 2 VIEW
15th Sep 1962 205
W
2 Leigh WDC A 20 10 1 VIEW
18th Sep 1962 206
W
2 Blackpool Borough LC2 A 14 3 2 VIEW
22nd Sep 1962 207
W
2 Liverpool City WDC H 32 3 2 VIEW
29th Sep 1962 208
D
2 Blackpool Borough WDC A 12 12 VIEW
2nd Oct 1962 209
W
2 Oldham LCSF A 10 8 VIEW
6th Oct 1962 210
L
2 Warrington L A 13 21 1 VIEW
9th Oct 1962 211
L
2 Widnes WDCSF H 9 10 VIEW
13th Oct 1962 212
D
2 Castleford L H 10 10 VIEW
20th Oct 1962 213
W
2 Huddersfield L A 22 9 4 VIEW
27th Oct 1962 214
W
2 Swinton LCF N 7 4 1 VIEW
3rd Nov 1962 215
L
2 Leeds L A 7 14 1 VIEW
10th Nov 1962 216
L
2 Warrington L H 2 4 VIEW
17th Nov 1962 217
W
2 Castleford L A 8 7 VIEW
24th Nov 1962 218
W
2 Huddersfield L H 36 3 2 VIEW
15th Dec 1962 219
L
2 Wakefield Trinity L A 7 10 1 VIEW
22nd Dec 1962 220
W
2 Hull L H 27 14 VIEW
9th Mar 1963 221
L
2 Hull Kingston Rovers L A 2 3 VIEW
11th Mar 1963 222
L
2 Halifax CC1 A 2 9 VIEW
23rd Mar 1963 223
W
2 Bramley L H 38 0 VIEW
26th Mar 1963 224
W
2 Wigan L H 20 11 VIEW
30th Mar 1963 225
W
2 Featherstone Rovers L A 17 10 1 VIEW
1st Apr 1963 226
W
2 Workington Town L H 29 0 1 VIEW
6th Apr 1963 227
W
2 Halifax L H 33 3 1 VIEW
12th Apr 1963 228
W
2 Wigan L A 24 4 1 VIEW
13th Apr 1963 229
L
2 Swinton L A 8 9 1 VIEW
15th Apr 1963 230
L
2 Swinton L H 9 24 VIEW
20th Apr 1963 231
W
2 Featherstone Rovers L H 18 5 2 VIEW
13th May 1963 232
W
2 Widnes L H 14 6 1 VIEW
18th May 1963 233
W
2 Bramley L A 21 9 1 VIEW
25th May 1963 234
W
2 Halifax L A 33 5 VIEW
27th May 1963 235
W
2 Hull Kingston Rovers L H 16 15 VIEW
30th May 1963 236
W
2 Oldham L A 24 9 VIEW
24th Aug 1963 237
L
2 Huddersfield L H 7 10 VIEW
28th Aug 1963 238
W
2 Castleford L H 20 11 VIEW
31st Aug 1963 239
W
2 Keighley L A 18 6 VIEW
2nd Sep 1963 240
W
2 Hunslet L A 15 7 1 VIEW
7th Sep 1963 241
W
2 Swinton LC1 A 12 2 VIEW
14th Sep 1963 242
W
2 Hull Kingston Rovers L H 40 5 2 VIEW
16th Sep 1963 243
W
2 Workington Town LC2 H 28 4 1 VIEW
21st Sep 1963 244
L
2 Halifax L A 5 13 VIEW
23rd Sep 1963 245
W
2 Warrington LCSF A 21 14 VIEW
28th Sep 1963 246
L
2 Australia Tour H 2 8 VIEW
5th Oct 1963 247
W
2 Barrow WDC H 19 15 2 VIEW
12th Oct 1963 248
W
2 Leeds L A 10 2 VIEW
19th Oct 1963 249
W
2 Hull L H 11 10 VIEW
26th Oct 1963 250
W
3 Leigh LCF N 15 4 1 VIEW
2nd Nov 1963 251
W
3 Warrington L H 19 8 3 VIEW
16th Nov 1963 252
D
3 Featherstone Rovers L H 11 11 1 VIEW
30th Nov 1963 253
W
3 Liverpool City WDC H 16 0 1 VIEW
7th Dec 1963 254
W
2 Wakefield Trinity L A 8 7 VIEW
28th Dec 1963 255
W
2 Workington Town L A 5 0 VIEW
11th Jan 1964 256
L
2 Hunslet L H 10 12 VIEW
25th Jan 1964 257
W
2 Keighley L H 28 3 2 VIEW
1st Feb 1964 258
W
2 Hull Kingston Rovers L A 9 5 VIEW
8th Feb 1964 259
L
2 Castleford CC1 H 6 13 1 VIEW
15th Feb 1964 260
W
2 Barrow WDC A 14 10 VIEW
22nd Feb 1964 261
L
2 Leeds L H 6 14 VIEW
29th Feb 1964 262
W
2 Warrington L A 17 10 2 VIEW
21st Mar 1964 263
W
2 Whitehaven WDC H 50 7 3 VIEW
27th Mar 1964 264
W
2 Wigan L H 11 5 VIEW
28th Mar 1964 265
W
2 Salford WDC H 24 13 1 VIEW
30th Mar 1964 266
W
2 Swinton L A 10 7 1 VIEW
4th Apr 1964 267
L
2 Widnes L H 6 10 VIEW
8th Apr 1964 268
L
2 Featherstone Rovers L A 12 19 VIEW
11th Apr 1964 269
W
2 Wakefield Trinity L H 24 10 VIEW
15th Apr 1964 270
W
2 Whitehaven WDC A 3 0 VIEW
16th May 1964 271
W
2 Swinton WDCF N 10 7 VIEW
12th Sep 1964 272
W
2 Blackpool Borough L H 37 5 VIEW
14th Sep 1964 273
W
2 Barrow LC2 A 22 11 VIEW
23rd Jan 1965 274
W
2 Whitehaven L H 16 3 2 VIEW
27th Jan 1965 --
W
2 Other Nationalities* Fr Opening of Floodl H 19 2 VIEW
6th Feb 1965 275
W
2 Castleford CC1 H 22 9 VIEW
13th Feb 1965 276
L
2 Workington Town L A 3 4 VIEW
16th Feb 1965 277
W
2 Salford L H 12 6 VIEW
20th Feb 1965 278
W
2 Huddersfield L H 28 6 VIEW
27th Feb 1965 279
L
2 Wigan CC2 A 2 7 VIEW
13th Mar 1965 280
W
2 Oldham L A 15 9 VIEW
16th Mar 1965 281
L
2 Wakefield Trinity L H 2 9 VIEW
23rd Mar 1965 282
L
2 Wigan L H 6 10 VIEW
30th Mar 1965 283
W
2 Hull Kingston Rovers L H 8 2 1 VIEW
5th Apr 1965 284
W
2 Barrow L A 21 14 1 VIEW
9th Apr 1965 285
W
2 Liverpool City L A 11 0 VIEW
16th Apr 1965 286
W
2 Wigan L A 16 8 VIEW
17th Apr 1965 287
W
2 Widnes L A 14 2 VIEW
19th Apr 1965 288
W
2 Swinton L H 16 5 3 VIEW
21st Apr 1965 289
W
2 Huddersfield L A 20 6 1 VIEW
24th Apr 1965 290
W
2 Barrow Ch1 H 23 7 1 VIEW
30th Apr 1965 291
W
2 Hull Kingston Rovers Ch2 H 24 6 1 VIEW
15th May 1965 292
W
2 Wakefield Trinity ChSF H 10 5 1 VIEW
22nd May 1965 293
L
3 Halifax ChF N 7 15 VIEW
24th Aug 1965 294
W
2 Rochdale Hornets L A 17 9 1 VIEW
28th Aug 1965 295
W
2 Castleford L A 19 15 VIEW
30th Aug 1965 296
W
2 Whitehaven L H 30 5 VIEW
4th Sep 1965 297
W
2 Warrington L A 11 2 VIEW
10th Sep 1965 298
L
2 Swinton LC1 H 7 8 VIEW
15th Sep 1965 --NPS
W
14 New Zealand Tour H 28 7 VIEW
18th Sep 1965 299
W
2 Castleford L H 21 6 1 VIEW
27th Sep 1965 300
W
2 Widnes L A 9 4 VIEW
1st Oct 1965 301
W
2 Oldham L H 23 17 VIEW
5th Oct 1965 302
W
2 Leigh FT1 H 25 19 2 VIEW
9th Oct 1965 303
W
2 Barrow L H 18 14 1 VIEW
16th Oct 1965 304
W
2 Salford L A 15 11 VIEW
23rd Oct 1965 305
W
2 Workington Town L H 43 4 5 VIEW
30th Oct 1965 306
W
2 Barrow L A 15 10 VIEW
9th Nov 1965 307
W
2 Huddersfield L H 11 4 VIEW
13th Nov 1965 308
W
2 Workington Town L A 7 3 VIEW
16th Nov 1965 309
W
2 Leeds FT2 H 21 9 VIEW
19th Nov 1965 310
W
2 Rochdale Hornets L H 19 7 1 VIEW
27th Nov 1965 311
D
2 Wakefield Trinity L H 9 9 VIEW
4th Dec 1965 312
W
2 Whitehaven L A 4 2 VIEW
7th Dec 1965 313
W
2 Swinton FTSF H 9 5 1 VIEW
14th Dec 1965 314
L
2 Castleford FTF H 0 4 VIEW
1st Jan 1966 315
W
2 Salford L H 16 3 VIEW
8th Jan 1966 316
L
2 Oldham L A 9 13 VIEW
29th Jan 1966 317
W
2 Halifax L A 5 2 1 VIEW
1st Feb 1966 318
W
2 Widnes L H 9 4 VIEW
5th Feb 1966 319
W
2 Blackpool Borough L A 25 11 1 VIEW
14th Feb 1966 320
W
2 Leigh L H 17 2 1 VIEW
19th Feb 1966 321
L
2 Wakefield Trinity L A 12 20 1 VIEW
26th Feb 1966 322
W
2 Wakefield Trinity CC1 A 10 0 1 VIEW
1st Mar 1966 323
W
2 Warrington L H 22 6 VIEW
8th Mar 1966 324
W
2 Liverpool City L H 16 2 VIEW
12th Mar 1966 325
W
2 Huddersfield L A 8 7 VIEW
19th Mar 1966 326
W
2 Swinton CC2 H 16 4 VIEW
23rd Mar 1966 327
W
2 Leigh L A 6 5 VIEW
2nd Apr 1966 328
W
2 Hull Kingston Rovers CC3 H 12 10 VIEW
8th Apr 1966 329
W
2 Wigan L H 17 10 1 VIEW
30th Apr 1966 330
W
2 Warrington Ch1 H 35 7 VIEW
14th May 1966 331
W
2 Hull Kingston Rovers ChSF H 14 6 VIEW
21st May 1966 332
W
2 Wigan CCF N 21 2 VIEW
12th Aug 1966 --
L
2 Swinton* Fr Gallie Cup H 13 27 1 VIEW
19th Aug 1966 333
D
2 Widnes L A 10 10 VIEW
23rd Aug 1966 334
L
2 Warrington L H 6 10 VIEW
27th Aug 1966 335
W
2 Salford L H 42 7 2 VIEW
29th Aug 1966 336
L
2 Wakefield Trinity L A 15 28 2 VIEW
3rd Sep 1966 337
W
2 Rochdale Hornets LC1 A 18 16 VIEW
7th Sep 1966 338
W
2 Salford FTP(1) A 19 10 1 VIEW
10th Sep 1966 339
W
2 Liverpool City L A 35 12 2 VIEW
12th Sep 1966 340
W
2 Barrow L A 15 9 VIEW
14th Sep 1966 341
L
2 Wigan LC2 A 9 11 VIEW
17th Sep 1966 342
W
2 Blackpool Borough L A 23 14 VIEW
24th Sep 1966 343
D
2 Rochdale Hornets L A 17 17 1 VIEW
26th Sep 1966 344
W
2 Salford FTP(2) H 40 5 2 VIEW
7th Oct 1966 345
W
2 Blackpool Borough L H 25 6 2 VIEW
14th Oct 1966 346
W
2 Wakefield Trinity L H 18 15 1 VIEW
18th Oct 1966 347
W
2 Swinton FT1 H 11 9 1 VIEW
22nd Oct 1966 348
W
2 Salford L A 30 3 1 VIEW
28th Oct 1966 349
W
2 Leeds L H 16 3 1 VIEW
1st Nov 1966 350
D
2 Barrow FT2 A 11 11 1 VIEW
11th Nov 1966 351
W
2 Castleford L H 13 2 VIEW
18th Nov 1966 352
W
2 Barrow L H 16 11 1 VIEW
26th Nov 1966 353
W
2 Huddersfield L A 15 10 1 VIEW
2nd Dec 1966 354
L
2 Castleford L A 7 25 VIEW
9th Dec 1966 355
W
2 Leigh L H 4 0 VIEW
17th Dec 1966 356
W
2 Workington Town L A 16 9 VIEW
26th Dec 1966 357
W
2 Wigan L H 8 3 VIEW
27th Dec 1966 358
W
2 Warrington L A 9 8 VIEW
2nd Jan 1967 359
D
2 Swinton L A 9 9 VIEW
21st Jan 1967 360
L
2 Workington Town L H 5 6 VIEW
27th Jan 1967 361
W
2 Oldham L H 25 7 2 VIEW
3rd Feb 1967 362
D
2 Salford CC1 A 5 5 VIEW
7th Feb 1967 363
L
2 Salford CC1(rep) H 3 8 1 VIEW
11th Feb 1967 364
W
2 Liverpool City L H 23 6 1 VIEW
17th Feb 1967 365
L
2 Oldham L A 7 8 1 VIEW
4th Mar 1967 366
L
2 Leeds L A 20 26 1 VIEW
10th Mar 1967 367
W
2 Rochdale Hornets L H 17 2 VIEW
14th Apr 1967 368
W
2 Leigh Ch1 H 37 12 VIEW
29th Apr 1967 369
W
2 Castleford ChSF H 14 3 1 VIEW
6th May 1967 370
D
2 Wakefield Trinity ChF N 7 7 VIEW
10th May 1967 371
L
2 Wakefield Trinity ChF(rep) N 9 21 1 VIEW
11th Aug 1967 --
W
2 Swinton * Fr Gallie Cup A 9 7 1 VIEW
18th Aug 1967 372
W
2 Rochdale Hornets LC1 H 7 4 VIEW
23rd Aug 1967 373
W
2 Leeds L A 13 12 VIEW
26th Aug 1967 374
W
2 Hull Kingston Rovers L H 13 8 2 VIEW
1st Sep 1967 375
W
2 Salford L A 15 3 VIEW
9th Sep 1967 376
W
2 Liverpool City L A 32 5 2 VIEW
15th Sep 1967 377
W
2 Leigh L H 22 0 2 VIEW
19th Sep 1967 378
W
2 Swinton LCSF A 12 8 VIEW
23rd Sep 1967 379
W
2 Rochdale Hornets L A 8 2 VIEW
27th Sep 1967 380
W
2 Warrington L H 17 12 2 VIEW
7th Oct 1967 381
D
2 Warrington LCF N 2 2 VIEW
14th Oct 1967 382
W
2 Liverpool City L H 15 7 VIEW
21st Oct 1967 383
L
2 Whitehaven L A 6 11 VIEW
24th Oct 1967 384
W
2 Australia Tour H 8 4 VIEW
7th Nov 1967 385
W
2 Oldham FT1 H 14 0 1 VIEW
22nd Nov 1967 386
L
2 Wigan FT2 H 11 22 1 VIEW
24th Nov 1967 387
L
1 Salford L H 4 7 VIEW
2nd Dec 1967 388
W
2 Warrington LCF(rep) N 13 10 VIEW
16th Dec 1967 389
W
2 Oldham L H 10 2 1 VIEW
26th Dec 1967 390
W
2 Wigan L A 16 10 1 VIEW
30th Dec 1967 391
D
2 Batley L H 9 9 1 VIEW
5th Jan 1968 392
L
2 Barrow L A 7 17 VIEW
15th Jan 1968 393
W
2 Barrow L H 6 2 VIEW
20th Jan 1968 394
W
2 Oldham L A 26 14 2 VIEW
3rd Feb 1968 395
L
2 Huddersfield CC1 H 0 5 VIEW
17th Feb 1968 396
W
2 Batley L A 18 12 VIEW
23rd Feb 1968 397
L
2 Hull Kingston Rovers L A 10 12 VIEW
26th Feb 1968 398
W
2 Whitehaven L H 31 8 3 VIEW
6th Mar 1968 399
W
2 Warrington L A 12 6 VIEW
9th Mar 1968 400
W
2 Blackpool Borough L A 23 7 1 VIEW
16th Mar 1968 401
W
2 Widnes L H 18 13 VIEW
19th Mar 1968 402
L
3 Leeds L H 4 12 VIEW
23rd Mar 1968 403
L
2 Wakefield Trinity L A 3 23 VIEW
30th Mar 1968 404
W
2 Workington Town L H 18 11 VIEW
12th Apr 1968 405
W
2 Wigan L H 24 13 3 VIEW
13th Apr 1968 406
L
2 Widnes L A 7 24 VIEW
15th Apr 1968 407
W
2 Swinton L A 19 16 1 VIEW
24th Apr 1968 408
W
2 Warrington Ch2 H 20 0 VIEW
27th Apr 1968 409
L
2 Hull Kingston Rovers ChSF A 10 23 VIEW
*Unofficial Match. **Non Playing Sub.
WINS : 313 | LOSSES : 90 | DRAWS : 14

GALLERY





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